I have a 1956 model 12 winchester 20 gauge. The model # for it is 1099517. It's good condittion. Wats it worth
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.
714927
have you tried google-ing "1967 h&r 410 shotgun" it might help,, good luck
1105798
Here is what the recently sold for on Gunbroaker.com \n\n47098254   Winchester Model 94 Roosevelt matched pair   9   $1,975.00   \n\n  47432814   Winchester 94 .30-30 Theodore Roosevelt Comm Rifle   44   $804.00   \n\n    48354021   WINCHESTER 94 TEDDY ROOSEVELT 30-30 NEW IN BOX   3   $800.00   \n\n    47900940   WINCHESTER 94 TEDDY ROOSEVELT 30-30 NEW IN BOX   7   $775.00   \n\n    48546356   Model 94 Winchester Teoddy Roosevelt Commemorative   5   $729.00   \n\n    47416314   WINCHESTER 94 TEDDY ROOSEVELT 30-30 NEW IN BOX   4   $655.00   \n\n    47755654   Winchester 94 30-30 Theodore Roosevelt Unfired!   3   $605.00   \n\n  46981012   Winchester 94 30-30 Rifle Lever Theodore Roosevelt   8   $415.25   http://www.gunbroker.com
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.
100248
I have used a Berreta 20 ga field grade (modified/improved) since i was 13 and have won many winchesters shoots 100 straight....its not the gun its the shooter and how much skill he has
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.
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.)
69032
IF your 1886 Winchester is in good condition with no mechanical defects - and\nIF your 1886 Winchester is actually bored and chambered for the .45-70 cartridge...\nIt should safely handle modern .45-70 ammunition from the major manufacturers. (Federal, W-W, Remington) Be aware that there may be specialty ammunition from smaller "custom" loaders that exceeds the strength limitations of your rifle. \nI STRONGLY suggest that you have your rifle inspected by a gunsmith to make sure of its condition and chambering before you shoot it - the cost is minimal.\nAlso be aware that if it's in good condition your '86 is quite valuable. You might want to consider using a modern version of the same rifle for shooting and save the original as a collectible.
451527
10 rds \nhttp://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=46569290
746233
Bound's hubby here:\n\nIf I remember correctly, the Winchester Model 70 hunting guns require a degree of up pressure toward the tip of the forearm, while the "OLD" Model 70T target guns had free floated barrels. The Model 70, nicknamed the "Rifleman's Rifle" was Winchester's Mercedes Benz of rifles, and it is doubtful they would have let a sour shooter leave New Haven!\n\nI would suggest the following:\n* Check scope bases for tightness (remember, be liberal with the "locktite" or iodine!)\n* Check to make certain the scope rings are tight on the scope bases.\n* Bore sight the rifle for 100 yards - NOTE: I just got a Model 70 in .270 ... I think it may be a featherweight synthetic or a "shadow", and I was not happy with the way it bore sighted ... the stud would not stay in place in the bore!\n* After bore sighting, fire a three shot group at the target, with the target set 25 yards from the rifle ... it should print very close to "dead-on" ... then go for 100 yards.\n* When zeroing the rifle, do so with a good sling, and perhaps a rest ... do not let the rest touch the barrel, only the fore-arm!\n* If this does not work, call the good people at Browning who are providing customer support for the defunct Winchester line ... they will probably ask him to ship it to their facility at Arnold, Mo. for repair. \n\nGood luck!
849195
spend the money and buy a Benelli Super Black Eagle II it will give you a lot of versitility i.e. 2 3/4",3" or 3 1/2" shells and it will give you years of reliable service without a ton of time cleaning it. i have several Winchester pump guns and i leave them all at home in favor of my Benelli. (no comparison), you get what you pay for.
659842
Winchester Model 94 comes in a variety of calibers, but the most popular is the 30-30.\n\nThey also make it in 30-06, and at one point in time, made a .32 Win Spec.  (that was a good 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.
934008
google that.   i.e.\ngo to www.google.com \ntype in value of a 32 winchester special rifle pat date Aug 21 1894?\n\nThen check out the sites.  I do this in regards to many things.  Guns, old wines, novelty name brand items such as oreo, hershey, anchor hocking items ( you used to get cups and stuff out of oatmeal containers way back when ).  I find it very helpful.  I once bought a bottle of 1975 burgundy wine at a garage sale for a dollar, I did a google search and found that particular bottle and type was worth $300!
1173031
You have not really given enough info to answer.  What is its condition.   One way for you to find out is to go to library and look in the Blue Book Of Gun Values.
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
901487
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, NEVER list the full serial number on-line ...it is like posting your credit card number! (Anyone could claim the rifle to be theirs and report it stolen, and YOU have just lost your rifle or been severely inconvenienced!)\n\nYou have a Swedish Mauser manufactured in Sweden by the Carl Gustafs Company. Your rifle is more than likely chambered for the 6.5mm x 55mm Swedish Mauser round! There is also (probably) a brass-like disk on the right hand side of the butt stock, which I have heard is used for ballistic information (I do not have first hand experience on this). \n\nI would like to say that this rifle is a Model 96, but I can't be sure of the designation. Please see link, below!