== == There is no single resource for all firearms. The Blue Book of Gun Values can be used as a pricing guide.
From my brief search for an answer to this same question, it looks like Fjestad's Blue Book of Gun Values is authoritative. I don't see it published online, but looks like it is for sale from Amazon. For research, your best bet is to find a website where enthusiasts and collectors of that particular gun meet. Try http://www.thehighroad.org and http://thefiringline.com These are the top 2 firearms forums on the web. Both have ~50,000 members, from all over the world, including some VERY renowned firearms experts, writers, historians. Just post your question in the appropriate section and you will get polite, detailed, accurate information on ANY firearms related subject.
A value that is continuous. Maybe you should look it up. Oh! I think it might be something that's always used, so it has a continuous value. Like a sponge, or a toothbrush. However, bellbottoms do not have continuous value becuase they're not used anymore. Look it up, I say again. It might be something COMPLETELY different. Good Luck!
Draw parentheses expect draw them up and down instead of curved. It look like this: lXl (on the computer I used lowercase L's for lines)
go to: gunsamerica.com or gunbroker.com look up Winchester rifles and look for model '73 and see what they are selling for.............
Net present value method has value adding-up property
13.1
Manufacturer's website, Proofhouse.com are two places
the value of any firearm depends on overall condition...............if you seek a price go to: gunsamerica.com look up 45 pistols and compare condition and price to your pistol...
You can look up value here www.kbb.com
You can find a cars blue book value by either buying your own Official Kelly bluebook so you can look it up whenever or you can look it up on kbb.com and you can review any used car value.
Take it to a gunsmith
A value that is continuous. Maybe you should look it up. Oh! I think it might be something that's always used, so it has a continuous value. Like a sponge, or a toothbrush. However, bellbottoms do not have continuous value becuase they're not used anymore. Look it up, I say again. It might be something COMPLETELY different. Good Luck!
Whether or not you used drugs(Illegal or Medication) in the Military has no burden on purchasing a weapon. But I'm not sure if you have a criminal record if that affects you purchasing a Firearm, you'd have to look that one up.
You will need to know make, model and condition. There are reference works such as the Blue Book of Gun Values, Gun Trader's Guide, and the Standard Catalog of Firearms. You may also visit a firearms auction website, such as Gunbroker, auctionarms, and gunsamerica- and look up the closed auctions for guns of the same make and model.
AnswerFor the Taurus firearm go here;http://www.taurususa.com/find-model.cfmIn answer to your question: How can I look up a serial number for a Winchester gun? . There is a web page that will I am sure be of help to you. It has info on both Winchester & Browning gun's of all make's. It is Winchester.com,I hope that it will be of help to you. Good Luck.
Since the Nissan Bluebird production was discontinued in 2001 one has to look the price up on a website that offers used cars. It is also possible to visit a used car dealer who sells the model and ask for the price.
Some makers have sn tables on their web sites that will get you in the ball park of when a firearm was made or shipped.
Muzzle loading black powder rifles. The percussion cap was in use to replace he flintlock and the first self contained cartridge firearms were starting to see limited use. If you look up Springfield Model 1842, that is the SMOOTHBORE musket used by the US military until the model 1861 went into use. The 1861 was a rifled firearm. If you look up Hawken rifle, that was used by civilian hunters in that time period,