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Depends on condition & whether all major parts have the same serial number stamped on it & when in 1943 it was produced. A poor example with non matching serial numbers can go for 300.00 or so. A pristine example with 98-100 % finish, matching serial numbers etc can go for 800.00 or more. A WW2 P38 holster can add 100-200 to the price.
The serial numbers on the back of a watch are there for the customer to know that the watch is real. The serial numbers can be looked up at the retailers.
Yes - consecutive serial numbers make them more valuable, when sold.
Serial numbers that started w/23000 are dated form 1911-1912 . 1912 serial numbers start w/ 26000
1164728
The Engine Serial Numbers Must Match The Serial Numbers on the ID Plate of the car......... Also the transmission and differential are serial numbered as well as the engine. The numbers matching refers to those numbers matching the original build sheet on that particular car.
Before we can put a value on it, we need to know what it is. Your question is like asking "How much is a car worth with 79212 on the license tag." Matching serial numbers are only important on a collectable firearm. Hunters don't care what the serial numbers on their guns are and few modern firearms have the serial number in more than one place.
Not really
depends on condition,matching bayonet and scabbard numbers,blade unsharpened,and year made,and serial numbers,generally a matching set would be approx $150-$200..
Probably between $1500 and $2,000 depending on condition, matching serial numbers, etc.
Between 1967 and 1969 and where hand made and engraved "Custome Made for _______ _________. They only made 2 in the 1960's for 2 brothers. The Y serial number stood for Trap and Skeet matching barrels manufactured with matching serial numbers. Before the serial numbers starting with a T stood for trap and staring with S stood for skeet barrels. When they came up with the Y serial number, it was designed for trap and skeet matching barrels.
100-200 dollars
That would depend on whether it is a shotgun, rifle, or handgun. Also on who made it.
civilian or commercial model if a commercial model then the 'C' comes before the serial number Between 1912 & 1950 the Ccame before the serial numbers. Between 1950 & 1970 the C came after. "Commercial"
100-1000 or so
Depending on the car numbers can actually match the VIN (serial #) Most older cars what you do is check the VIN for the original specification of the car, then check all the components to see they match that spec. For example I had to source a matching numbers trans for one of my bosses old Dodges. The serial number stamped into the bell housing told us that it was the correct specification for a charger with 440
Depends on condition & whether all major parts have the same serial number stamped on it & when in 1943 it was produced. A poor example with non matching serial numbers can go for 300.00 or so. A pristine example with 98-100 % finish, matching serial numbers etc can go for 800.00 or more. A WW2 P38 holster can add 100-200 to the price.