how much would a world war 1 genuine german luger be worth.?
109790
Lugers (Pistole 08) pronounced null acht, were devloped before WW1.(the 08 is from the year 1908) . The prices can very depending on conditions, matching part numbers, ect ect. You can find info at the websight below. DONT just sell to the first person who throws a price at you, if you want to sell it. Do some research.
445141
Best thing to do here is to look it up in the blue book of gun values. You can get it at your local book shop or through the NRA
820588
Check with a gunsmith or several gunsmiths.  You'd be surprised at the spare parts they might just have stored away waiting for just such an occasion.  \n\nI found a magazine for an old Mauser pistol this way and iron-sights for my Belgium made .22 caliber Browning automatic.  \n\nGood luck.\n\nH
443594
If this rifle is in any kind of recognizable condition, it's too valuable to take chances with. Take it to at least two reputable antique firearms dealers for appraisal. Do NOT sell it to the first dealer that makes an offer. Remember, the less they pay you-- the more profit they make when they sell it.
819475
Bound's hubby here:\n\nCongratulations, you have a US Rifle Model 1917 Enfield, known as a P17, manufactured in Eddystone, Pennsylvania. The 1917 was manufactured in .30-06. \n\nPrior to US entry into World War I, the Eddystone plant was manufacturing the Model 1914 Enfield (a.k.a.: P14) chambered in .303 for the British. This is where Cabhammer is in error. When the U.S. entered the war, U.S. war needs surpassed the commercial ventures to supply Great Britain. As the US was entering WWI, as Cabhammer correctly stated, the US had an insufficient supply of M1903 rifles, manufactured by either Springfield or Rock Island, hence the modification of the P14 to be chambered in .30-06, which made it the P17 (for Pattern 17). \n\nThe 1917 Enfield differs substantially from the M1903 Springfield:\nFirst, the 1917 is bulkier and heavier.\nSecond, the 1917 had a rear sight mounted on the receiver bridge, not forward of the receiver ring.\nThird, the 1917 was a bit more difficult to fire rapidly, because the action cocked on opening, not closing like the Springfield, hence the Springfield is perceived to have a smoother action.\n\nThe Civilian Marksmanship Program had been selling its limited supply of 1917 Enfields for either $350 or $450 (I forget which), and recently sold out. The CMP does not anticipate receiving any other 1917s for resale. The same has happened with the M1903 Springfield, which sold for $450, and sold out this past August. While at Cabelas in Hamburg, Pa. 2 weeks ago, they had a "high serial numbered" Rock Island M1903 selling for $850. I think you could expect your 1917 to have a similar value, for someone wanting a 1917! (Note: Parts for the M1917 have not been as readily available as they have been for the M1903, so appearance and condition may not be as good as you will find on the Springfield's.)
35445
You'll have to get it authenticated.  If it is, it's worth several thousand and up depending on the condition.  Look on E-bay for completed items similar to this, that would indicate a base price.
791429
Like any antiques or collectable, it is worth what someone is willing to pay..;in order to get an idea, I would suggest visiting a good firearms expert and requesting a valuation;
378908
Grumman boats tend to hold their value.  I would guess at about $460.  I could be totally off-base though.  I recommend eBay.
1180377
Best way to find price is to look in The Blue Book Of Gun Values at your local library.  by the way if you really wanna sale it please email me.
619215
Value can depend on the person willing to pay for it. You can look at prices in a magazine or book for years and the prices they print will be ill relevant. The revolver is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it. Have it authenticated and documentation to prove it is that old. You can contact S and W to run the serial number to see how old it really is. Good Luck!
645272
If you're talking real money, then probably not, considering that Germany is now on the EU system.\n\nIf you're talking collector value, then you definitely have a great find.
670550
Around $160-$180 for a carbine or rifle.
1178961
Wow, you have quite  a collection! My humble cashe contains A M38 Swedish Mauser, A Iver Johnson made M-1 Carbine & a FEG made Hi Power clone. I wish I had the $$$ to buy more stuff. I've got a wish list that includes a 1897 Winchester Trench, A Semi- Auto Ohio ordinace made 1918BAR copy, and a Fn FAL. Your right about expanding the shooting section beyond hunting also.
441894
It may be worth more if there is something special about it, like a typo.  I would check with a rare coin dealer.
336831
This rifle has been made for over a hundred yrs.\n There so many variables that you would need pic and serial number to detemine the value/ The best I can do is this Compare it to these...( Do a search for Winchester 94 on this site)\nhttp://www.gunbroker.com
905838
More than likely 1 cent. Maybe more depending on condition, but still less than $1. Try looking it up online you should be able to find something.
1039051
Probably a little more than what you paid if it's clean, in good working order and not 'shot out'. These are gaining in value, as they are not made anymore and the quality of manufacture was excellent. I'd guess a collector buyer would go $150, so you may want to ask a little more to have room for negotiation. \n\nIf you are selling to a shop, dealer or pawn, expect about $100. \n\nYou should buy a few targets and a couple of boxes of ammo and take it out shooting. These are great rifles and shooting them is fun!\n\n\nDescription: Autoloading Rifle, Clip Magazine \nIntroduction Year: 1972 \nYear Discontinued: 1978 \nTotal Production: Approximately: 128,358 \nDesigner/Inventor: Research & Development \nAction Type: Autoloader \nCaliber/Gauge: .22 short, .22 long, .22 long rifle