recently a gun was stolen from us, and we can't locate a value for it: winchester model 36 9mm rifle 1895?
403522
Winchester did not make a model 36.\n\nSmith and Wesson made a model 36\nGlock made a model 36\n\nBoth are handguns and neither chambered the 9mm cartridge.\nFurthermore, the 9mm cartridge wasnt introduced until 1902 and was designed for use in an early Luger pistol.\n\nThe chances of recovering your firearm is slim given you dont have the right information. But dont let that stop you from reporting it nonetheless. If other items are recovered you may find your rifle and claim it by description.\n\nYou might visit this site and browse the photos listed on the left side of the page to aid in matching a description of your rifle\n\nhttp://www.winchestercollector.org/\n\n\nGood luck and the pox to whoever stole your firearm.
827391
You have to fill out a missing pistol report....\nThey should of been in a safe so they could not of been stollen...
2822
Cambodia, Phomn Phen. You can pick one up for $50's US... Although I don't know why you'd want one. & you'd probably be shot for the rest of your belonging & cash & the gun back!
12852
ebay does't list guns.\n\ntry auctionarms or gunbroker.com
761645
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, when you filled out the Federal Form 4473, did you notice how they identified the Pistol, either new or used? If he falsified the information on the 4473, he may have just jeopardized his FFL. \n\nIf I remember correctly, you are in Virginia. What I would suggest ... \n\nFirst, check in the "tupperware case" for a product registration card. (By the way, the Glocks typically come in a "tupperware" style box the color of the pistol, with a peg in it to hold the pistol in place at the trigger guard.)\n\nSecond, if the product registration card is not there, either e-mail Glock at: sales@usglock.com or call them directly and tell them that you just purchased a Model 19 as new, but the product registration card was missing, and you want to register your pistol as the original owner to take advantage of the warranty. \n\nThird, if they are hesitant, ask if you are in fact the original registered owner for that pistol/serial number. You should get an honest answer. \n\nFourth, if you are told that you are not the original owner, or Glock will not help you, call the Headquarters of the Virginia State Police, and ask to speak to the section that oversees or licenses gun dealers in Virginia. You may start a fire storm ... but you did purchase your handgun as new, and if you were defrauded, you are entitled to legal recourse!\n\nGood luck!
375492
You might check the city or county of issue's Historical Society. They might like to have it displayed in a museum. They can give its approximate value, and you can donate it for tax deduction or simply let them "borrow" it for a designated period of time. And you can always try e-bay.
800877
Bound's hubby here:\n\nAt the very least, you have a very historical family heirloom. By your brief description it sounds like you have an M1911 manufactured by either Colt or Springfield Armory (the military facility). It's a shame your father replaced the barrel because that would detract from it's collector's value. If the original barrel was returned with the pistol the value is not affected. \n\nI think the pistol has more sentimental value than collector's value at the moment. My recommendation would be to enjoy shooting it with normal loads (nothing exotic or high pressure) and remember your father as you shoot it. Don't sell it because it certainly has a number of stories you have been told that it will rekindle.\n\nGood luck and enjoy!
276482
you might try the cabela's website.  i looked at shotguns on there.  they have some kind of sales site for guns that are not new/and or theirs.  i used www.cabelas.com  hope it helps.
815626
Try doing a search for weapons of the colonial war.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nThank you very much, while you're up.
673622
try www.gunbroker.com, it's kinda like an e-bay for firearms
28373
If you have the serial numbers you can find out when the gun is made. I haven't found a single web site that will list all gun so you will have to search on the make/model. Some of the sites will mention what it is worth. \nWhat make/model is it?
25599
You need to find some way of proving the weapon belongs to you.  Perhaps the person who sold it to you recorded the serial number and can write a receipt/bill of sale to you? When you filed a police report, (for the breakin) did you document any unique markings/damage to the weapon in the description?  \n\nGood Luck
1021077
From the dealer where you bought the gun
708211
Have U checked with a Gun Smith in your area?Perhaps just a phone call.Have a pen and paper ready.
1159389
Probably not, try every store that sells them, and maybe she bought it elsewhere, or call the cops and find out if one in your area is missing. Hell, the VA just had a major problem with one being stolen, and has a $50,000 reward out. If you are anywhere with 100 miles of Washington, DC, it could be that one.
169703
Generally, questions have both a subject and a predicate.\n\nWho's doing the tracking? For what purpose? Are you buying a gun and want to know if it's been reported stolen? If so, call the local police. They'll run the number through NCIC and see if it's been reported stolen anywhere in the country.\n\nThe ATF (BATFE now) doesn't track serial numbers except to catalog what serial numbers belong to what manufacturers and in what year.
882135
Bound's hubby here:\n\nYou provided all of the essential information. Unfortunately, Winchester (now DOA) does not offer product line production history like Remington or Browning. I have attached the link for Winchester authorized valuing services. \n\nFrom what I have seen, a Model 12 similar to yours is worth about $500 at a gun shop. Values vary based on how badly someone wants a Model 12!\n\nA good source of information, if you want to spend a day at the range, is go to a local trap club, where many experienced shooters (many of whom love Model 12s) will give you a realistic appraisal of your shotgun's value!\n\nGood luck!