410 - 35 = 375
375
The smallest number that divides exactly into 375 is 1.
Just 1.
I just bought a used Smith & Wesson 410 with box and 2 mags for $375 at Cabelas. Making a purchase of $375 allowed me to activate a promotional cash card for $75 so the actual cost was realistically $300. The gun was at least 95% and at that price was a good value.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! The highest common factor (HCF) of 375 is 75. You see, the HCF is the largest number that divides evenly into both 375 and another number, in this case, 75. Just like painting a beautiful landscape, finding the HCF is all about finding the common threads that bring everything together in harmony.
37.5% The eaten part is 3/8, which divides to equal .375, times 100 = 37.5%
between 375-450 dollars,for your shotgun showing between 90%-95%of its original finish,and a good bore.
The true value of the guns is anywhere from $250 to $325 based on condition but some people that collect 410 gauge shotguns will pay higher values in the range $375 to $450 if you are lucky. If you are interested in selling it, respond to this and let me know.
The true value of the guns is anywhere from $250 to $325 based on condition but some people that collect 410 gauge shotguns will pay higher values in the range $375 to $450 if you are lucky. If you are interested in selling it, respond to this and let me know.
The price has skyrocketed on this versital gun. I have one with the tenite(plastic)stocks. The value seems to start at $175-$375. This depends on the condition, of course.
375 hundredths in a percentage = 375%375 hundredths = 375/100 = 375/100 * 100%"= 375%