What year was a Winchester Model 12 - 12 gauge shotgun with serial #1670421 manufactured in?
929198
Serial #'s 1,651,436 - 1,690,999 made in 1958.
310690
I would get on the browning website wwww.browning.com and find a number for them.  You can give them your serial number and they will look it up for you.
870036
Here:\nhttp://crosman.com/
219012
Try Dixie gunworks http://www.dixiegunworks.com/default.php?cPath=22_92
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.
769741
Bound's hubby here:\n\nYou have a very fine shotgun. The Model 12s, especially the Trap Grades, have been the kings of trap ranges for ages. I think some of the estimates above were made while in orbit. Realistically, I would estimate the value to be closer to $1000-$1500 unless it is a Model 12 that is engraved and has gold/silver inlays. \n\nYour Model 12 will probably be of more interest to trap shooters. Unless you need cash real quick, I would suggest that you find a local trap range and post your shotgun there. Or even better locate a range that will have a regional ATA shoot this spring and sell your shotgun there. It is not uncommon to see shotguns up for sale at meets like this. A very sincere tip... trap shooters are like golfers. When they miss a shot or lose a round they are quick to sell their shotguns because it is the shotgun's fault. Which means they will also have the money to be able to buy a shotgun. Your Model 12 is a premier shotgun. Take it to where people will appreciate it. You will not only get a good appraisal, you will get a good dollar for it. \n\nGood luck.
713669
These were a variation of the old Stevens model 94 single shot shotgun. Revelation was a trade name for Western Auto. They were made from about 1929 into the 1970's if memory serves me well. In excellent condition, I am afraid you would not get more than $100 for it. Shoot it and enjoy it, that is the real value.
451527
10 rds \nhttp://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=46569290
501896
NOT SURE OF MANUFACTURE DATE (PROBABLY LATE 1800'S) FOREARM IS A SOMEWHAT CRUDE HAND MADE REPLACEMENT HELD IN WITH A SCREW. I checked gunbroker.com. And a side by side went for about $500
622276
browning made it a lever action (blr) up until 1982-84. other than that it's pretty much a piece of history.
953359
Serial numbers will sometimes tell you the year of manufacture. A serial number cannot provide a value, but it can enhance a gun's value if it's very low in the production or an odd serial number.\nI own a Winchester Model 1905 rifle with a 4-digit serial number, indicating it was made in the first year of manufacture. This enhances the value since the serial number is so low.\nOdd serial numbers can also enhance a gun's value. For example, Lt. Col. Custer was killed at the Little Bighorn on June 25, 1876.\nNow, if you had an old Springfield Model 1873 rifle with a serial number of 62576, it might fetch a few extra dollars because of the appropriateness of the serial number.\nHowever, this rifle would likely not have been at the Little Bighorn battle, understand, it's solely coincidence that makes the serial number valuable.\nSimilarly, if you had a Winchester Model 1894 rifle with the serial number of 1894 or 189494 then the serial number might bring a few extra bucks from a collector.\n\nWhat's the serial number of your rifle?\nGo to http://savage99.com/dates.htm and you will find a list of serial numbers for various Winchester, Marlin and Savage rifles. This will tell you when your Savage 99 was made.\n\nWhy do you think your Savage was made in Spain? To my knowledge, Savage 99s were always made in the States. What makes you think otherwise?
491038
check dixie gun works website
895562
Yes.\n\nEmail not going through.\n\n    gizz_97@yahoo.com\n\nTechnical details of permanent failure:\nPERM_FAILURE: SMTP Error (state 12): 554 delivery error: dd This user doesn't have a yahoo.com account (gizz_97@yahoo.com) [0] - mta254.mail.re2.yahoo.com\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/Henry_Arms_Co_shotgun\n Answer\n\nHenry Arms Co. was a name used on shotguns distributed by H&D Folsom c. 1900. It may have been manufactured by Crescent Firearms, Meriden, CT, or it may have been imported from a Belgian maker. No relation to the famous Henry Repeating Rifles which were the forerunners of the Winchester lever actions. Value is something less than $200 unless it is in like-new condition.\n\nAnswer\n\nLyle - A single shot would bring less than $79. That's what a new utility single shot sells for. Even though yours may be old, there is no collector interest.\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/How_old_is_a_Henry_Arms_double_barrel_hammer_shotgun_with_the_words_twist_finish_Belgium_on_the_barrel_and_what_is_it_worth\nHow old is a Henry Arms double barrel hammer shotgun with the words twist finish Belgium on the barrel and what is it worth?\nBelgian Double Barrel Shotgun\nThis gun was manufactured by Anciens Etablissments Pieper, Leige, Belgium, c. 1905-1914. It should not be fired unless it is checked and approved by a competent gunsmith, so it's primary value will be as a mantle decoration - $150-$250.\n\n\n\nhttp://www.gabelguns.com/QuestionsAndAnswers/ViewQuestion.asp?QuestionNumber=1011\n\nQuestion:\n\nRon; This is in reference to Q#1006. I appreciate your reference to Q#388, but I'm afraid it left me more confused. You made reference to the Folsom Arms Co. I looked that up in a book entitled "The Shotgun Book" by Jack O'Conner. It states that shotguns with the name W. Richards on them were cheap replicas mass produced by the tens of thousands by the Crescent Firearms Co. of Norwich, Connecticut, and are, in fact, not guns made by Westley Richards. Yet your answer to Q#388 indicated that an oval with the initials E over LG indicated the shotgun was manufactured in Belgium. My brother's shotgun has that mark. Do you know if the information in the O'Conner book is accurate? Is it possible that the mass-produced versions were also stamped with the initials E over LG? Or were there actually Westley Richards guns that simply said W. Richards, and did not print out his entire name? Either way, should we, can we, assume this shotgun is from the late 1800's or early 1900's? Or is that not possible to deduce from the information given? Thanks for your time, Esther Bozeman\n\nAnswer:\n\nEsther: Easy to see why you might be a bit confused. The Crescent Fire Arms Company of Norwich Conn. were makers of single and double barrel shotguns. The original Crescent guns, made in Conn., were sold until about 1895 after which the Crescent made guns were retailed under the brand name American Gun Company. The H&D Folsom Arms Company secured control of the Crescent Company about 1893 and retained control of the Crescent Company until 1932. W. Richards was a house brand name used on Belgium made shotguns that were distributed by the H&D Folsom Arms Company. The Folsom began importing these shotguns in 1890, just prior to gaining control of the Crescent Fire Arms Company. The ELG proof mark is the standard proof mark for guns made in Belgium. So your brothers gun was made in Belgium, sold through H&D Folsom Arms Co. in New Yory around the turn of the century, when the Folsom Company was in control of the Crescent company. Still confused??\n\n\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/What_is_information_on_the_Folsom_Arms_Co\n\nH&D Folsom was a large sporting goods retailer and distributor in New York City. They didn't manufacture any firearms, but from 1893 to 1930 they owned Crescent Firearms in Norwich, Ct. They also bought guns from other arms makers, especially Belgian manufacturers. Haven't ran across a W Richardson,
835448
Bound's hubby here:\n\nRemington does not have an on-line serial number/date of manufacture registry. However, if you contact them at the link below they should be able to answer all the questions you have about your rifle. \n\nGood luck.
177714
if you pull the serial number off, the best thing to do would be to just directly call winchester. they have it all on file.
787385
Bound's hubby here:\n\nWell ... its like this ... the only way you will find a Winchester Model 70 "Stealth" is on a used gunrack ... Winchester (as American hunters and shooters know it) closed its doors in March of this year, and the Model 70, along with the Model 94, have been discontinued from production. In talking to a representative from Browning (a sibling company of US Repeating Arms, both owned by Fabrique Nationale ... who decided to close Winchester) I was told that the future or the Model 70 (re-introduction) is very uncertain ... none can be made for 2 years, and anything beyond that is pure speculation.\n\nNow, comparing the rifles. I am not prejudiced ... I would love to get a Model 70 Stealth ... it is the closest thing to a Model 70T to come out of Winchester in almost 30 years! My shooting partner has one, I like it! The Model 70 Stealth is a very good varmint rifle. It can be built up as a long range rifle ... but it would require a high comb "marksman" style stock, micrometer adjustable metallic (front & rear) target sights and bases, and an appropriate long range scope base with a target scope of your choice for NRA long range competition. These add-ons will cost about $2000 over the cost of the Model 70 Stealth ... if you do all of the labor! The comb on the factory stock is usually too low for comfort when shooting a "long range type rifle scope", and you WILL become fatigued holding and cranning your neck in the course of a 20+ shot course of fire for 30 minutes (a single stage of fire).\n\nThe Remington 700 PSS is in the same general category as the Model 70 Stealth, but you are throwing away more money than you need to. The Model 700 PSS is a police package counter-sniper rifle, that is basically a Model 700 Varmint rifle gone cop. You would be better served purchasing a Remington 700 VLS in .308 Winchester. You would have to make the same modifications listed above for the Model 70 Stealth. By the way, Remington Customer Service and Support is great. I have not heard of, or experienced any problems with their rifles. I did have a rifle problem with my 700 Varmint about 10 years ago (5 years after I bought the rifle) and Remington took care of it very favorably! I would not hesitate to go with a Remington!\n\nAs an aside, a little about the game you wish to enter, and a more affordable way to enter it, if I may. \n\nNRA Long Range involves prone shooting of bulls-eye targets at now, 800, 900, and 1000 yards. There are two "Divisions" of rifles here: Division A (which I believe is Service Rifle) and Division B (which I believe is Match Rifle), or vice versa. \n\nAll Long Range "Service Rifle" matches are fired with either the M16/AR15 (don't wet your pants laughing), the M1 Garand, or the M14/M1A rifle, IRON SIGHTS only!\n\nAll Long Range "Match Rifle" matches are fired in 2 parts ... metallic sights (iron sights only) and any sights (rifle scopes permitted). \n\nThe most important add-on piece of equipment a shooter needs in his kit for Long Range is a VERY GOOD spotting scope, such as the KOWA or LEICA scopes ... expect to pay at least $500 for the scope, plus the eye-piece and the scope stand! \n\nTo be well equipped and kinda competitive, you will drop about $4000 in equipment (for Match Rifle). If you were going to shoot Service Rifle, you can get into it a lot less expensively! You have two options: an M1 Garand or an M1A.\n\nIf you go M1 Garand, you can get an M1 Garand from the CMP for about $500. Send your rifle out for a National Match barrel, National Match sights, a new stock, trigger job and glass bedding, and this will set you back maybe $1000 above the rifle. The benefit of the Garand is the .30-06 chambering, which will give you more "umphh" at the thousand yard line. \n\nIf you go for the M1A,  you can get a M1A National Match for just over $2100, ready to go in .308. \n\nNOW ... no matter whether you go Mat
802033
It was a Stevens model 66 made for Sears and marked as a Ranger model 35.\n Savage, Stevens, H&R, Winchester, and Marlin made different guns for the Sears Ranger line.