I own a Browning 30-06 made in Belgium serial number 4L24937. It's a bolt action. What is this gun worth?
372853
Condition dictates prices. Belgium Brownings are desirable in the marketplace. \nIn 60% condition avg $325. \nIn 90% condition avg $600.\n\nYou can add for improvements like a scope or subtract for modifications like extra holes in receiver or stock.
1055794
I think the .30 was by Browning
943323
It is probably a Mauser, can be a little longer than other mausers that you have seen, fires a standard 8mm Mauser cartridge\n\nDepending upon condition, it can be worth nearly nothing or a couple of hundred bucks.  \n\nMauser made two types of guns, the 93 and the 98, the main difference is that the 98 cocks on raising the bolt; the 93 cocks on opening and closing the bolt.  \n\nThe action (bolt, etc) is one of the strongest ever created and if the bolt is rustless and in good condition, it could sell for $150 separately.  \n\nThe US 1903 Springfield used in both WWI and WWII is a copy of the Mauser and prior to WWI, Mauser was in process of suing Springfield for patent infringement.  Part of the treaty ending WWI stopped the suit.  Interestingly, Bayer had created Aspirin, which was a help in relieving pain, and the Bayer aspirin formula became generic after WWI because that was one of the items in the WWI treaty.
5183
John Moses Browning. He was a gunmaker.
916013
If it is a long magazine gallery gun, there is considerable collector interest. Contact a firearms auction company such as \nwww.gregmartinauctons.com   They currently have a large collection viewable on their website. Quite possibly they have one of these currently, I'm not sure.
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.
327661
It's a Montgomery Wards / Western Auto Stores rifle. There's no collector interest at all - strictly a shooter with value based on its condition but somewhat less than the "parent" gun it's copied from.  If it has a solid top and ejects through an opening in the right side of the receiver it's a (more-or-less) Marlin 336 and if it ejects through the top of the receiver it's a (more-or-less) Winchester 94. Value of either in very good condition is probably no more than $200 - perhaps a bit less.  Hope this helps.
172951
Sigh...ask a serious question, get a bunch of pontificating on the evils of inanimate chunks of metal and wood.\n\nFor THE definitive source of gun values, you need to find a book by S.P. Fjestad, entitled "The Blue Book of Gun Values." See the link below for one possible source. This book contains every gun ever made, serial number ranges, and values according to current condition. Most gun shops have one behind the counter; you might - if you ask nice - be able to look through one there.
946606
http://www.gunbroker.com/\n\nhttp://search.ebay.com/search/search.dll?sofocus=bs&sbrftog=1&catref=C6&from=R10&satitle=7.62++54*&sacat=-1%26catref%3DC6&sargn=-1%26saslc%3D2&sadis=200&fpos=15210&sacqyop=ge&sacqy=&ftrt=1&ftrv=1&saprclo=&saprchi=&fsop=1%26fsoo%3D1&coaction=compare&copagenum=1&coentrypage=search
248384
contact the firearms maker with the serial #.  they can tell you when it was made, but that is all.\n\nbut, if the number is something like 0000001, they probaby know the buyer because it was a collectors gun.
204238
It's a 1950s era plinker.\nIt's not a particularly desirable rifle to collectors. Its value is strictly as a utilitarian shooter.  Those old Remingtons were often quite accurate and there are still a few old squirrel hunters around who swear by them.  Retail value is strictly what a buyer will pay - in excellent condition maybe a hundred bucks or so.  If I was selling I wouldn't consider anything less than $75 and I'd  JUMP at $150 if anyone was offering that much.\nHope this helps...
477848
Here is what I found. Beware and do a thorough search before buying or selling. Mine have varied by $1,000. depending on who you talk too! Take them to atleast 3 different dealers. I found that books are a good start but do not relate the current market. Good Luck\nhttp://www.armchairgunshow.com/\nhttp://www.gunsandammomag.com/values/\nhttp://www.gunsnstuf.com/links/GunValues.html
227400
You'll have to buy a book or get it appraised. Here's a link that'll help:\n\nhttp://www.gundealersonline.com/appraisers.asp
566278
The value depends on many factors. Is the engraving in the reciever not work. What is the condition of the "medallion" on the stock. A great Buffalo bill 30/30 was going for about $700 on gunbroker.com
1155268
Generally, if you look on the left side of the pistol barrel, there is some indication of what type of pistol it is, unless it's THAT old. Look around the gun for distinguishing numbers, lettering, and marks, then call the factory and speak with someone who works there. Don't DARE try to take it to a pawn shop, they don't know their butt from a hole in the ground and you'll get ripped on it.\n\nThere are gun auction sites you can use once you know the true value of the gun, and you may have to work with a gun dealer who has a FFL (Federal Firearms License? right?) to arrange for a transfer of the gun in case it has to go across state lines. Do it legally!
1102471
Just write or email Guns and Ammo magazine..... the should be able to give you more info based upon the serial number.  Hope this helps.
790399
Contact Colt directly with the info you supplied here, they'll be able to tell you the exact date it was manufactured, where it was shipped to, and probably a little bit about it's maintenance history of the weapon(if any)