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U.S. Marshal's Bicentennial Rifle and Colt 45

pastorob
I have an unfired Winchester Model 94 U.S. Marshalls Bicentennial 1789-1989 Winchester and Colt 45 U.S. Marshalls Centennial Revolver set, 207 of 500 in a Walnut case.

I am interested in selling these and want to know the value or if there might be someone interested in them.

Rob
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Comments

3 comments

Date Votes
  • nmyers
    Unfired is important for commemoratives. Assuming that they are also "unhandled", & "include all original packaging & papers", the set could bring as much as $5,000.

    Offers to sell are not permitted on the forum.

    There is always someone interested in any gun ---- if the price is right. The best way to sell your guns is on the auction side of this site.

    Neal

    EDIT: Rob, the forum helps those who help themselves. You need to do your homework. Browse auctions on the Gunbroker site & note what other sellers have included in their listings; e.g., CLOSE-UP PHOTOS, payment method, return policy, shipping method, shipping cost, who you will ship to, etc.
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  • pastorob
    Thanks for the Info. I appreciate your feedback. If you could, look at my web site where I have the items listed and tell me what you think of the verbiage and if it is lacking anything.

    http://www.thewordmp3.com/us_marshalls_rifle_revolver.html

    Thanks,

    Rob
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  • givette
    Below is what you were advised back in July 2007. Best, Joe

    quote:duckhunter
    Advanced Member



    6936 Posts
    Posted - 07/13/2007 : 2:28:44 PM

    Market determines worth, Just because ther were not many made does not mean that they are in demand by collectors. Put a value on you guns and list them at that value and see what happeneds Start at say $500.00 each.
    I WOULD RATHER BE DUCK HUNTING.


    Bert H.
    Moderator



    USA
    8188 Posts
    Posted - 07/13/2007 : 2:29:03 PM

    Hello Rob,

    It is indeed the market place that will determine what something is worth. What you need to understand, is that there is a dedicated cadre of Winchester Commemorative collectors. They intentionally seek out the "known" (recognized) Commemoratives. Unfortunately, your Bicentennial set is not on that list. Given that fact, there is very little collector interest in what you have, hence the value will not be as high (or as easy to pin down). Since these were gifted to you, only you can determine what you are willing to sell them for. Set your price, and put them up for auction. If they are as nice as you say, the marketplace will set the eventual selling price.
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