50-400 usd
Is your rifle a Safari, Medallion or Olympian Grade Bolt action? Assuming it is in absolute mint condition and no salt wood, the Safari is worth $850-$1050, Medallion grade $1,900-$2,100 and Olympian Grade $5,200-$5,800. The price range is based on condition of the rifle, wood grain and engravers (Olympian Grade). Your rifle is a short extractor model (1968-1975) which typically doesn't command the same price as the long extractor rifles (1960-1967) and it is a 7 mm. The 7 mm is one of the highest number produced calibers for that era rifle. One thing you need to do is test the wood with silver nitrate solution to find out if it is a salt wood rifle. Browning tried to cure the wood on their stocks quicker back in 1967-68 by putting a mound of salt on the stocks. The salt was pulled into the wood and now we have salt wood stocks. The majority of people will tell you that you only need to be concerned about salt wood from late 1968 to 1971. That is not true and I have prooved it. I have personally tested 1968-1974 rifles with salt wood stocks. Unfortunately, if it is a saltwood rifle you are looking at almost giving it away to get rid of it.
It depends on what rifle and what cartridge is used. It can be as slow as 700 or 800 hundred feet per second (for 22 short rounds) or as high as several thousand feet per second for higher calibers.
BENELUXIs short for Belgium Netherlands and Luxembourg (the first letters of each country)This was a What_does_BENELUX_stand_forgroup of countries pre the European Union
22 caliber rimfire cartridges shorter and less powerful than the 22 long rifle. They used to be quite popular and inexpensive, but are now becoming hard to find and cost as much as the long rifle shells.
The word short is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective; and occasionally a noun, when a 'short film' is called a short, a 'short circuit' is called a short, a small drink such as a cocktail is called a short, etc.
700-1000
Your browning 22cal short rifle was made during the years 1956-mid 1961.The A prefix =short.This is all the records indicate for production years.We cannot be accurate until 1961 thru end of production which was 1973.
Your gun was made in 1956. As for the value, it is all dependent on condition.
It was not made by Browning. The old Holland gun Co of Europe made a climax model in the 1800's.
Sears- jc Higgins
Prison time is what it is worth since it has no serial number. You need a lawyer who specializes in firearms law.
Browning worked with Winchester in designing several firearms, including the model 1886 rifle. Click on the 'John Browning' link on this page to read a short biography of him and his designs.
Impossible to answer without more details.
Made in 1965. This is simply called the .22 Automatic Rifle. The "E" in the serial number signifies the .22 short version.
Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.
$250-$500.
$250-$500.