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∙ 16y agoHi, I am in the same boat. My dad gave me a 30-40 krag (1898) so far I have 2 answers to my question. "How do I find out about my gun?" I have been told Take it to a gun show...or take it to Gander mountain ( a gun store ) I will be making a trip out to the store this weekend.
wish I could give you more info...Good Luck
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoApproximately 650.00
On my 1950s vintage Ithaca Model 37 16 gauge it is on the right side of the end of the receiver where the magazine tube and barrel go into the receiver, and also on the barrel adjacent to the number on the receiver. The numbers should be the same on both the barrel and receiver unless the barrel is not the original barrel, at least on mine they are.
A carbine is a rifle with a relatively short barrel. If you have a carbine receiver it's for a rifle. There are lots of 9mm carbines out there. Here is a link to some photos http://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&q=9mm+carbine&btnG=Search Hope that helps.
Made in 1934.
Generally it is stamped on the side or top of the barrel near the receiver.
Blue Book of Gun Values will help.
The receiver is the frame of a firearm- in modern firearms, it is the part that the barrel connects to. Antique firearms, such as muzzle loading rifles, did not have a receiver- only the lock, stock, and barrel. (Yes, that is where the expression came from) On a modern firearm, if it has a serial number, it is stamped on the receiver. By US law, a receiver IS a firearm- everything else is parts.
40-400 usd
midvale nickel steel
remove barrel and serial # will be stamped on top of receiver on left
Serial number on a Citori is under the breakdown lever on the receiver. It should also be stamped on the barrel where it locks up on the receiver.
No. It could be done, if an upper receiver and barrel were made for it. However, to the best of my knowledge, no .50 AE uppers exist.