the cost of a Colt Peacemaker in the 1880's.
let's see who knows the cost of a new .45 Colt in the 1800's.
0
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About 16 bucks? 0 -
Hmmm
23.50?0 -
always thought about geting a real colt but price seemes to high and i have some really good clones...Arminius made a nice single action clone with parts interchangeable with 1st gen colt ...no collector value but just a nice shooter ..i have several NIB .. reasonable fun 0 -
$18 0 -
About $20. 0 -
About $20. 0 -
$14.50
In the 1933 Sears catalog, a 1927 Thompson FULL automatic went for
$176.00.
$24 more if you wanted the better cutts compenstator.
Some where I have a copy of the 1902 Sears catalog,{you can buy them cheap..fun reading}. Most .22, .32, .38 top break pistols of that era
went for $1.10 to $4.50.0 -
A little less the 20.00 which I had bought a bunch back then 0 -
$50.00 0 -
the same price it would go for today a $20 gold piece. 0 -
Between $13 and $18 depending the bells and whistles....
In comparison, a farmhand made about $20 per day with room & Board0 -
$13 incl screwdriver as sold to the government. 0 -
about 30 bucks the cost of a month wage for a cow hand 0 -
Same price it is today. You could get one for a nice new $20 gold piece.
And today you can get one for that same nice, uncirculated $20 gold piece.0 -
quote:Originally posted by 11b6r
Same price it is today. You could get one for a nice new $20 gold piece.
And today you can get one for that same nice, uncirculated $20 gold piece.
+1
Surprisingly, guns and cars have always been about the same since
the 1900"s.
You could buy a decent gun for a little less than 1 months wages.
You could buy a decent car for a little less than 1 years wages.
Run the numbers....you'll see it's true. [8D]0 -
quote:Originally posted by remingtonoaks
Between $13 and $18 depending the bells and whistles....
In comparison, a farmhand made about $20 per day with room & Board
believe that would be month remmy0 -
Funny how that holds true, huh? Not just then, either. Back in 1969, I worked for minimum wage while in college, and it converted to five gallons of gas an hour. Minimum wage today? Almost exactly the same. Half an hour work bought a gallon of milk then. Same today. 0 -
in the late 1960's would get a glass gallon of REAL milk from a local for 50cts...with a load of cream on top 0
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