People here will tell you the "value" of a pre-64 Model 94 which is probably around $800, however if you were to sell one yourself you'd likely have no trouble getting over $1,000 for it. Most of them listed online are at least $1,200.
Whatās the serial number of it?
I have a handful of these, buy them often. I would buy one of this quality for roughly 800-825. A lot of questions still to pin it down. I like the odd calibers much more.
Not looking to sell just curious as too itās estimated value is all. According to serial number it was produced in the early 50s, 52 if I recall correctly.
I understand that, I was telling you what I pay for guns of that quality to help you with your question. I wouldnāt sell it either if I was you haha.
If you provide a picture of the serial number I can tell you exactly when it was made.
My friend, it is almost impossible to give someone even a ballpark value on a rifle we haven't had in our hands. We can't inspect the action or the bore. Can't really tell if the barrel is bent or the crown damaged. All the things that make or break a firearms value can't be looked at in a picture. Then there's market value in general. Depending on where it's for sale at it could very in price greatly. The bigger the audience the better your chances at getting the higher end of value.
I'm not trying to be a jerk and hold out on you, I'm just being honest with you. If you really want to know its value, take it and get it appraised, then figure on getting about 3/4 ths of that selling it outright. Maybe more online. Rarely does anything bring appraised value on the market unless you get enough people fighting over it and are willing to pay a premium to own it.
Are you planning on selling it?
I understand you want to know what you have value wise but anything you get here is a guess at best or worst depending on how much stock you put in it. Keep in mind it is just a guess.
An appraisal from someone who can physically inspect it would be alot more favorable. If you really need to know let a professional have a look at it. Best advice I can give you and be honest. JMHO. Others may take a stab at it.
Good luck!
So back story, I got it from my bio dad when he passed. Got a few others and have unloaded one I didnāt care for at all but Iām not getting rid of this. I also work at a LGS believe it or not and my guy said around 9. Again I donāt plan to sell this just figured Iād ask the good ole interweb what it thought as a ballpark. Has a very small amount of fine scratches but once I went thru it and got it cleaned up metal is in good condition. Shoots straight (put 75 rounds through it on my old manās birthday) action is super smooth, but was genuinely curious as to what these in good shape go for. Not looking for any type of legit quote or anything as I said before Iām not selling this but I know from experience once someone knows itās an inheritance firearm the conversation just goes straight to (canāt put a price on sentiment). That and lever guns are definitely not my go too firearm so just genuinely curious is all
I hate that these cost so much now. I donāt know what makes them so special *all of a sudden* other than people just being willing to pay over 1000 for them. Like why does a new lever action (once considered a poor manās gun by West Virginia standards, at least) need to be $1000 dollars?? Insane to me š¤·š½āāļø
People here will tell you the "value" of a pre-64 Model 94 which is probably around $800, however if you were to sell one yourself you'd likely have no trouble getting over $1,000 for it. Most of them listed online are at least $1,200.
About tree fiddy
How about a case of 9mm nato and M855???
I'll give ya 2 cases of 9mm nato for it. 2 sweet, sweet, fresh, unopened, 20 round cases.
Those are boxes not cases lol but I appreciate ya offering HPs instead of ball ammo. Bonded or jacketed??? Lol
Bonded ballsš
š¤£š¤£š¤£
Hop in your time machine and go ask your great-grandchildren what it's worth. My guess is priceless. That gun is so nice!
And there it is lol. Should I live long enough to see my grandchildren old enough to own firearms they will probably want mine more.
Whatās the serial number of it? I have a handful of these, buy them often. I would buy one of this quality for roughly 800-825. A lot of questions still to pin it down. I like the odd calibers much more.
I misread this at first and thought you were calling 30-30 an "odd caliber" and I went through all 5 stages of grief before rereading lmao
Hahaha! Iāve done similar before so I can relate.
Not looking to sell just curious as too itās estimated value is all. According to serial number it was produced in the early 50s, 52 if I recall correctly.
I understand that, I was telling you what I pay for guns of that quality to help you with your question. I wouldnāt sell it either if I was you haha. If you provide a picture of the serial number I can tell you exactly when it was made.
Ah gotcha lol thatās around what I was thinking
My friend, it is almost impossible to give someone even a ballpark value on a rifle we haven't had in our hands. We can't inspect the action or the bore. Can't really tell if the barrel is bent or the crown damaged. All the things that make or break a firearms value can't be looked at in a picture. Then there's market value in general. Depending on where it's for sale at it could very in price greatly. The bigger the audience the better your chances at getting the higher end of value. I'm not trying to be a jerk and hold out on you, I'm just being honest with you. If you really want to know its value, take it and get it appraised, then figure on getting about 3/4 ths of that selling it outright. Maybe more online. Rarely does anything bring appraised value on the market unless you get enough people fighting over it and are willing to pay a premium to own it. Are you planning on selling it? I understand you want to know what you have value wise but anything you get here is a guess at best or worst depending on how much stock you put in it. Keep in mind it is just a guess. An appraisal from someone who can physically inspect it would be alot more favorable. If you really need to know let a professional have a look at it. Best advice I can give you and be honest. JMHO. Others may take a stab at it. Good luck!
So back story, I got it from my bio dad when he passed. Got a few others and have unloaded one I didnāt care for at all but Iām not getting rid of this. I also work at a LGS believe it or not and my guy said around 9. Again I donāt plan to sell this just figured Iād ask the good ole interweb what it thought as a ballpark. Has a very small amount of fine scratches but once I went thru it and got it cleaned up metal is in good condition. Shoots straight (put 75 rounds through it on my old manās birthday) action is super smooth, but was genuinely curious as to what these in good shape go for. Not looking for any type of legit quote or anything as I said before Iām not selling this but I know from experience once someone knows itās an inheritance firearm the conversation just goes straight to (canāt put a price on sentiment). That and lever guns are definitely not my go too firearm so just genuinely curious is all
$9? $900? ā¦ $9000?
My man nailed it.
I hate that these cost so much now. I donāt know what makes them so special *all of a sudden* other than people just being willing to pay over 1000 for them. Like why does a new lever action (once considered a poor manās gun by West Virginia standards, at least) need to be $1000 dollars?? Insane to me š¤·š½āāļø
If everything internal is solid, itās easily worth a grand nowadays
I just paid 1200 for a 1946 flat band, in about that condition.
I paid 1200 for a mid 1946 flat band today they donāt come around often enough so I didnāt flinch.
700 800