I know there old and I think there rare(help)
12Ga. single shot made by Volunteer Arms Co. No serial or model numbers.
Remington Sportmaster Model 512 no serail numbers.
Stevens Savage Arms Corp.Model 325-c 30-30 bolt action
Family airs would like to know more about these guns,thanks.
Remington Sportmaster Model 512 no serail numbers.
Stevens Savage Arms Corp.Model 325-c 30-30 bolt action
Family airs would like to know more about these guns,thanks.
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1. VOLUNTEER Arms Company....Made by Stevens Arms for the Belknap Hardware Company, Louisville, Kentucky...In Excellent Condition is Worth $75.00....In average shooting condition...$35.00 to $50.00....
There were quite a few Guns manufactured without Serial Numbers being stamped on the recievers..Same go's for Model Numbers...
2. Remington Model 512, .22 L.R.R.F., Clip Fed...In excellent Condition...$125.00....
3. Stevens/Savage Arms Corp. Model 325-C, 30-30 Bolt Action, Clip Fed, Carbine....In Excellent Condition...$175.00
No Great Collector value in any of the above....
Captain Kirk, Tech Staff0 -
Note: The Remington M-512 was a tubular fed and the 511 was clip.[:)] 0 -
Agree with the first two appraisal values...not going to be a lot of interest there! The 325...you will see lots of them around with a reserve of around $250...and you see them again and again and again! They never seem to sell at that price; in other words, I agree there too that it would realistically go around the $175 mark. It was only made for a very few years and is a nice handy little gun, but aside from the butterknife bolt handle, there is not very much special about them!
"When I cease learning...I'm dead"(Me)
"Power corrupts...Absolute power corrupts absolutely"(Descartes?)
"History is written by winners"(Patton)
"You get a lot farther with a kind word and a gun than you do with a kind word alone!"(Al Capone)
"There is nothing lower than the human race...except the French" (Samuel Clemens)0 -
Neither old nor rare! All are considered modern guns as they fail to meet the 1898/1899 definition of antique. All are utility guns that were/are meant to be good shooters and affordable to just about anyone with a need or desire to own one.
In the gun world a century old firearm can be somewhat of an oxymoron... Old, but thoroughly modern by law and design in one case. Another gun made at the exact same time (say a Belgian scattergun) may be considered modern by law, but be dangerously antique by construction. The latter is a wallhanger and the former a shooter.
A lot to learn in the gun world and "rare" isn't always an indication of increased value. Often it indicates that a certain gun wasn't well received by the public. Unpopular then most often is unpopular now.
Nord0
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