I am looking for the value of a Winchester Model 94 Trapper in stainless, 44 mag.?
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
997022
http://www.gunbroker.com\n\nLook here to find a similar one being sold. That should give you and idea of what it is worth.
294106
I don't know ezactly what info you want but I hope this helps.\n\nPricing info: check The Blue Book of Gun Values, the Shotgun News, or gunbroker.com\n\nParts or diagrams: gun-parts.com\n\nGeneral info: http://www.taurususa.com/
186521
1943 steel penny is worth alot!...i'm still looking to stumble upon one =]
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
825983
There are a few models with that description made during that time. Can you give a model number? That would make pricing a lot easier and give you a better idea of the value of your gun.\n Swing the cylinder open and the model number should be stamped on the frame just above the pivot for the cylinder.\n Is it a blued or stainless gun, fixed or adjustable sights? That will change the value also.\n \nMODEL 10 M & P  \n- .38 Spl. +P cal., 6 shot, K-frame, round or square butt (4 in. barrel only starting 1992), fixed sights, 2 (disc. 1996), 3 (disc.), 4 (standard - disc. or heavy), 5 (disc.), or 6 (disc.) in. barrels, current mfg. utilizes Uncle Mike's combat grips, 36 oz.  \n\n\n     100%     98%     95%    90%     80%     70%     60% \n    $420      $285     $215  $165     $130     $115    $100 \n \nAdd $12 for nickel finish (disc. 1991, 4 in. barrel only).  \nThe Model 10 is currently available in 4 in. heavy barrel only (a 4 in. heavy barrel nickel square butt variation was disc. in 1992).\nTo date, there have been 14 engineering changes in this model.
894825
The scope itself is worth between 475 and 550, dependin on the object diameter( the end lense) $475 for 40mm and $550 for 50mm. Im not to sure about the price of the gun though. You might want to hold off on shooting the gun, just in case if it is a collectible. If it is, take the scope off and put it on another gun.(thats a really nice and good scope). To get the price of the gun on the other hand, go to the barnes and noble and get the blue book gun value guide. You DEFINITELY got your's money worth.
693614
in very good cosmetic condition, probably $200-$250.\n\nin fair shape, probably $100-$150.\n\nthis is without a scope.\n\nthey were about as popular as bolt action shotguns.\n\nit would be hard to find a buyer, so maybe take $25 off all my above numbers.
973553
Bound's hubby here:\n\nI have had issues with Mossberg Firearms. I am an avid fan of Remington's. Personally, I am not particularly fond of the Model 710, but if it's all you can afford then it's the best game in town! Now, if you want to spend your money wisely you should be able to find a good used Remington 700 or Winchester Model 70 for under $300. You could get a good Weaver scope (K4 or K6) for about $50. You will get a better hunting rig this way. \n\nNow, concerning caliber... the .270 can be used on most North American game, except the larger bears, if you place your shot right. The .30-06 is good for all North American game. For deer hunting, as you desire, either is a good caliber choice. The .30-06 may recoil a little bit more. \n\nGood luck.
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...
802882
I think they quit making the 28 a year or so ago, again. It's been on and off. They always sold for more than the 12 or 20. Book price shows the 28 or .410 as $27 more than a comparable 12, 16, or 20 ga.  I just picked up a new 870 Express 12 ga. 3" magnum with laminated stock at Dick's Sporting Goods for $190.00, total w/tax after $30 rebate from Remington and $25 Dick's gift card.
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!
887400
Are you sure about the make and model? Is this a pump or a semi? Are there any other markings on the receiver, barrel or stock? I find no listing for a Savage 773. There is a listing for a Savage 77E Trench Gun which is worth between $225 in 60% condition and $1000 in 98% condition.
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;
870036
Here:\nhttp://crosman.com/
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.
55714
saw one last week at a gunshow dude was asking $240 and wouldn't budge fyi it was blued not stainless