S & W K 22 price.....
What's a fair price to PAY for a K22 in 90 % + with combat stocks and no box??? Thanks in advance....
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http://www.GunBroker.com/Firearms/BI.aspx?Keywords=S&W+k+22
You could just watch the prices and also check the completed auctions.
I had a classic that was very nice pistol. Would digest the crappy bulk pack ammo without jamming unlike most autoloaders.0 -
Thanks Charlie , but I don't do auctions. Since you took the time to write, I should say that it's a 17-4 with just a little muzzle wear and a real thin cylinder line. The owner wants $700 firm which I would pay .... except I've owned 3 in the last 40 years and psychologically it seems a little high. I switched to Woodsmans and SW41's but I started to miss the revolvers( although I'd keep my autos... 0 -
Charlie makes a good point. You don't have to DO auctions, just look at "the comps"; i.e., what similar guns are selling for.
I would expect a revolver with a little muzzle wear & faint cylinder line to be close to 98%, & a gun like that would be worth $600-700. But, I wouldn't pay > $500 for one in 90% condition. Folks grade differently, especially when the difference is who is buying, & who is selling.
Yes, older S&W .22 revolvers, especially the J-frame kit guns, have become hot items, & will bring high prices today.
Neal0 -
He has to have a auction account, to see the completed auctions. If he doesn't "do auctions"? 0 -
quote:Originally posted by nmyers
Charlie makes a good point. You don't have to DO auctions, just look at "the comps"; i.e., what similar guns are selling for.
I would expect a revolver with a little muzzle wear & faint cylinder line to be close to 98%, & a gun like that would be worth $600-700. But, I wouldn't pay > $500 for one in 90% condition. Folks grade differently, especially when the difference is who is buying, & who is selling.
Yes, older S&W .22 revolvers, especially the J-frame kit guns, have become hot items, & will bring high prices today.
Neal
Neal makes a great point about the % grading dfference between the buyer and seller. It's a good thing to think about until you see "the one" then it's all over. If you find one that you like you won't regret it.
T670 -
i payed 550.00 at the LGS 17-4 real nice 0 -
Not easy to find any Model 17 in good condition for less than $500. I bought a 17-2 in 95% but without original stocks on the auction side for $500 a couple months ago which was as good a price as I've seen for some time. As you've described I'd expect to pay in the $500 to $600 range. If the stocks are the finger groove S&W factory combats they're worth $100 to $150 or so but probably were not original to the 17-4. Can't go wrong with your combination of 41s, Woodsmans, and 17s. Might want to add a S&W 63 and a Colt ACE. . . . 0 -
well guys,i must have lucked-out,,,my father-in-law knew this old gent selling his house and all belongings,,,the first thing i always ask at any yard sale,,,got any guns???? he said yea i got one,,,pulled out a S@W k-22 with a 107XXX serial # with the receipt made in 1953,,,asked him how much he wanted for it,,,$65 bucks + transfer,,,just about ripped my back pocket off going for my wallet,,,also included was about 1,000 rounds of ammunition and a cleaning kit,,,it was about 80%,had it appraised at $500,,,go figure 0 -
j3081,
You should go back and give that old man another $200, and your still getting a deal.
I have a pre number, 6", K 22 Masterpiece I bought more than 30 years ago at the Portland Expo Gun Show. Paid $350 for it in the box, made in 1952, I still think it was some of the best gun money I've ever spent.
W.D.0 -
Here is the pre-pre K22. This is a 22-38 made in the summer of 1931. It is somewhere about the 230th one ever made, and it has the red box and some papers & tools. Gold gem in the front sight. Cost about a thousand. I think it is worth more. 
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