The last pre-64 Model 88 was serial number 148,858. A guns value depends greatly on condition...ballpark figures for the value of a Model 88 in 284 Win. in 95% condition would be about $900 for a post-64 rifle and about $2000 for the pre-64 as the 284 was only available in the pre-64 version for one year....The most noticable difference between the two would be the stock....The pre-64 stock had diamond cut checkering while the post -64 had the oak leaf impressed checkering.
if the serial number is below 579600 it is considered a pre'64
The Ithaca 37 was introduced in 1937 (model named for year), and you have a very early one. Pre-war Model 37's usually rate about a 30% premium over book value. The Model 37 itself is anything but rare, however, with over 2 million produced. Book value for a Model 37 Standard Grade ranges from $75 (poor) to $250 (excellent), while the Skeet Grade ranges fro $100 to $500. The pre-war premium gets added to that value.
Differences with the rear main bearing, and the intake manifold angles
Pre-soak. That's it. Pre is one syllable, soak is one syllable.
by the barrel gauge and cereal number..
if you mean the rate of twist, it should be one in 12 inches
over 3 thousand
A high polished blue finish.
The pre 1969 model 60 didn't have serial numbers so if you can't find the numbers it's probably pre 69.
sorry, no it won't. the trigger guard and floor plate, the hole spacing, the recoil lug, barrel, and several other measurements are proprietary to either post or pre 64 70s.
If barrel is round, it is a post-WWII Model 29. If the barrel is octagonal, and the grip is checkered, it is probably a pre-WWII Model 29. If the barrel is octagonal and the stock is plain, it is likely a Model 25. That's as close as I can get sight unseen.
You would have to be more specific with details as to date of manufacture, overall condition, etc. The pre-1964 Winchester Model 70 are generally more desirable than the post-64 rifles, and that can drive the value up.
100-300 USD or so
It's a Stevens double, pre-WW2. Value might reach $250 in excellent condition.
The Winchester Model 67 is a single-shot bolt-action .22 caliber rifle with a barrel-length of about 22". The Winchester 67A is a different , later, improved model of the pre-war model 67. The 67A has a 27 inch bbl, not a 22". This rifle also came in a short-stocked, 20 inch barrel version, which was, in fact, known as "the boy's rifle." The standard 67A is NOT the boy's rifle.... the "boy's rifle" is a sub model of the 67A.
This phrase pre dates 1950