What do you get when you buy a $23,000 shotgun?
100471
A really nice piece of art...Hardly pratical
670550
Around $160-$180 for a carbine or rifle.
907396
I have 3 a 91/30, M-44, m38.  The price of $106.00 is a little high and if you have to add S&H + transfer the you could get soaked. Prices for the 91/30 start at $79.00 and go up from there. When buying a MN there are a lot of things to take into account. Year, receiver, stock, if it has a drilled receiver and condition just to name a few.  So is $106 a good price, yes and no. Are you going to have to add $15 shipping and $25 transfer? I will include some links that will help you understand.  Now for the ammo.  The days of cheep ammo are long gone. 7.62x39 use to cost me $1.50 a 20 now it is up to $5.00 a 20 7.62 was $2.00 a box now it can be as high as $12.00 a box.  http://world.guns.ru/rifle/rfl03-e.htm  http://www.jgsales.com/index.php/c/c-r-guns/cPath/290?osCsid=9259be2439d9897add201e57cba9cfe2  http://www.interordnance.com/index.shtml\n\nSnip: On top of that, I'm worried the corrosive primers will damage the barrel if I don't treat it specially.\nAll you need to do is clean your rifle after you shoot it.  I have a case {It is a ladies makeup case.} that I take to the range and it has every thing I need to take care of my guns.  Windex works very well for cleaning after shooting corrosive ammo .  The links have all of the info you need if you just read the. There is one Tripod site that will not link so you will have to copy and past the url to a word doc to go to the web site.  Corrosive ammo is not a problem if you clean your rifle after you shoot it and I am not saying the next day I am say before you go home from the range .
734451
You haven't given much info here so I'm going to assume it is a Standard grade Model 12,.... 28 or 30 in. full choke barrel, no vented rib. This was the most common configuration. \n\n\n70% condition...........$200\n80% .........................$250\n90% .........................$325\n95% .........................$350\n\nModel 12's are very collectible and if your gun is configured differently than what I've described, it could be much more valuable.
899229
Congratulations! \n\nWith scopes, the old adage "you get what you pay for" is usually very true. You will find a confusing selection of scopes for your .22 from $4 to $200. I'd say if you look to spend $25 to $30 for scope and rings for your Marlin, you'll be shooting inside the "C" on a Coca-cola can all day. \n\nYou can get one of the really cheap Tasco or no-name rimfire scopes with .22 rings for like $6 at Wal-Mart or any sporting goods chain, but I'd advise spending a little more for better quality. \n\nHere's a sweet one by Bushnell for $36 that will be all you ever want:\n\nhttp://www.cheaperthandirt.com/17388-15815-1541.html\n\nOn my rimfires, I like the old steel Weaver rimfire scopes that they don't make anymore but that you can find at gun shows and on Ebay sometimes. Look out for one of these, they are of a quality you just cannot get anymore...\n\nFor now, check out what you local sporting goods store carries and look at the scopes offered at some of the online discounters. I've included links to a couple of my favorites.
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
610397
The last poster is correct.  The rest of these guys have no idea what they are talking about except the Guns America suggestion.  There are several other things you will need to know to get a correct value including what kind of stock it has, solid rib vent rib or no rib, and barrel length.  The Blue Book of Gun values by Stephen Fjestad is the Bible gun dealers use when pricing guns.  Any gun store will have one they will likely let you use or you can pick one up at a book store.
278725
$150 to $250 used. They are a very common firearm@@@@
842515
Check www.gunbroker.com to see what they sell for. It sounds good to me. I had one a few years back, ate buckshot and birdshot with no problems. I think I still have a pistol grip and heat sheild that I never put on it. It was stolen with my vehicle, sad to say and never replaced it.
413896
Go buy a gun, then u have to visit nearest bank.\nLOL
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.
665498
I don't know if you are considering buying a S&W, but consider this:\n\nTHEY KNUCKLED UNDER AND KISSED THE ASS OF THE ANTI-GUN LOBBY!!\n\n I want a gun mfgr who will stand up for me. When they did that I destroyed the two I owned and will never buy another S&W.
744520
Bound's hubby here:\n\nDuck hunting can be very demanding, and once you try it, you may decide it is not for you. For this reason alone, I would strongly suggest you get an inexpensive, quality shotgun. You definitely want the back-up third shot, which means you want either a pump or a semi-auto. Semi-auto's can provide reliable and accurate follow-up shots, but can be finicky.\n\nI am very fond of the Remington line, especially since Winchester Model 12s and Model 97s are wearing out! My suggestion would be a Remington Model 870. I prefer the higher level "Wingmaster", but for a starter gun, you would be well served by getting the 870 Express. \n\nThe 870 Express is a quality shotgun with an aluminum alloy receiver and a phosphate (parkerized) finish that will hold up to duck hunting conditions. The stock is a "hardwood", so any dents, dings, or scratches that find their way on the stocks will not elicit too many tears! You can get an 870 Express for between $230 and $330.\n\nThe 870 Wingmaster is a higher end shotgun, with a machined steel receiver and "blued" finish. The Model 870 was first introduced in the 1950s ... one of its major selling points is the twin bars on the pump action, they reduce twisting and binding, providing more reliable functioning of the shotgun. An 870 Wingmaster will set you back between $550 and $1200+, depending on the grade you purchase. \n\nPesonally, I would take a Remington anyday over a Mossberg ... no offense to those that like the Mossberg, but I have found quality is not synonymous with their name or product!\n\nGood luck!
687586
i have always liked the remmington 870 express. for the value and overall performance. berretas are nice but pricey
289741
You can get sponsors to get the money for you if you get sponsors you will be set.\n\n\n\n 3S Shooting Sports Software\n \n All-Star-Mortgage.com\n \n Alsteen Shirts\n \n Basic Design Machine\n \n Bob Schultz Target Shotguns\n \n Carol Davis Thermal Underwear\n    good luck with that
784257
To purchase from a firearms dealer you must sign some forms and have a check. It is absolutely illegal for someone to buy a gun for another person....gifts are a grey area. \n\nWhy not go price the .44 and either get a gift certificate of have the nice man put it on hold for you....then he can transfer it to your hubby the next day.
121340
If you can't find anything current at the library, check out Wal-Mart.  They often have gun pricing books in the sporting goods department. Many book stores have pricing guides and newspapers like the Shotgun News that sell uesed firearms. They can be great sources for what firearms are really selling for around that time. Value is also going to depend greatly on condition and modifications to the gun