22 S-L-LR bolts and magazines are relatively easy to come by, as they are common accessories for firearms chambered in .22 caliber. They are available through many gun shops, online retailers, and dedicated firearm accessory stores. It's always a good idea to check availability and pricing from various sources before making a purchase.
You may have difficulties finding a magazine for a 1966 or 67 Sears Model 42 bolt action rifle due to its age and limited availability. Your best bet is to try online auctions, gun forums, and specialty gun stores that may have vintage parts in stock. Alternatively, you could consider reaching out to Sears or a gunsmith to see if they can help locate a magazine for you.
You can try looking for a tube magazine for a .22 caliber Sears Model 5 at gun shops, online gun parts stores, or through auction sites like eBay. It's important to ensure the magazine is compatible with your specific model to avoid any fitting issues.
You can try searching for magazine clips for a JC Higgins Model 50 online on websites like eBay, GunBroker, or Numrich Gun Parts Corporation. You may also want to check with local gun shops or gun shows to see if they have any available.
You can research information about the Ranger 101 14 semi-automatic rifle on gun forums, manufacturer websites, or firearm review sites. To buy a magazine for this rifle, you can check online retailers such as Brownells, MidwayUSA, or GunMagWarehouse. You may also visit local gun shops or gun shows to find magazines for the Ranger 101 14.
Your rifle was made by Marlin (their Model 101) for Sears. First produced in 1951, it has been discontinued. If yours does not have a serial number, it was made prior to the 1968 Gun Control Act.
We have new 10 round magazines for that rifle. sales@countrygunsmith.net
if it is in good condition you can get about 1000 for the ranch and the military one a bit more i believe in geat condition. i bought mine used for 350 because it had a big chip in the barrel from a heat shield
fixdeluxe1's Improvement:
You can pick up the civilian version in New Zealand for $1200.00 and the Hi-cap Military/Law enforcement for 1700 Euros in Germany.
If you are planning to sell a second-hand civilian hunting version then you could get around about $700.00-$1000.00 if in good working order.
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A check of US sales for used Mini 14s in March 2011 shows an average of $500-$700.
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They are legal in the Socialistic Countries while the State Senator of California are about to Ban them. I think they are currently around $700 USD on the auction sites.
I think the above quotes by the original poster are accurate!
The Sears 340 was made by Ithaca as the Model 49ss (for stainless steel). It was made from 1961-78, and is a Martini action single shot lever rifle. For more info, research under the Ithaca designation.
In my opiniont the above statement about ss meaning stainless steel is wrong. SS in this case probably means "single-shot." The Model 49 by Ithaca was a single-shot .22 rifle, a lever-action but with a Martini action. It was never made in stainless steel. It was made from 1961-78. As for the Sears Model 340 I do not know about that gun but one could look in the Standard Catalog of Firearms and find out or find one of many web sites that give crossover information on Department Store/Catalog House guns that had their brand name on but were made by some large gun company. One of Sears' brand names, for example, was J. C. Higgins.
I concur with the 2nd poster. SS means Single Shot. The Sears model 340.xxxxx is a clone of the Model 49 and made by Ithaca with the Ted Williams signature on the barrel. The only difference is the absence of the fake ammo tube and the Sears model has a heavy "bull" barrel. Despite what is stated about "house brands" not being collectible since I got interested in Ithaca's in 1993 I have only seen 3 of these rifles.
If it is in VG shape to ask $175 would not be unreasonable.
Go to code junkies and buy a X-sata or a X-port 360 for 40 bucks then download the software items ship in 3 weeks
With that version of the Stevens name, it would have been made after 1920 when the company became a division of Savage Arms and 1948 when the name was changed to simply "Stevens". As you said, it is a good, dependable gun, but it is not a collectable, so the value lies in it's utility. In most parts of the country it would retail for about $250 in NRA Good to Very Good condition.
I don't know about dollar value but mini is known in my family as the gun that has killed more deer than any other. I put it as better than the new winchesters. I don't know about dollar value but mini is known in my family as the gun that has killed more deer than any other. I put it as better than the new winchesters.
There is one for sale in the local paper (Little Rock, Ar.) for $100, without a scope.
These were versions of the Winchester 101 as made for Sears. The Sears version is going to sell about 25% under the Winchester version, and above and beyond that condition is everything. Used and abused will bring about $350-$450, truly excellent should bring $700-$850. We are always cash buyers. www.countrygunsmith.net
Depends on the condition of course, but roughly $100 to $300 USD
Depending on condition and age, 75-250 USD
Many of the catalogs are valued in price close to $10 each. The exact price of the catalog will vary depending upon their condition.
My brother has a Ted Williams Model 200 12 gauge vari choke shot gun that was our dads. I asked about it at a local gun shop a few years back and was told at that time the gun was in average condition and was worth between 150 to 200 dollars . .
Depends on what shape its in. If it is in great shape $100 to $200.
I can recommend three books, unfortunitly I not sure any of them are still in print. 1. The Best Shotguns Made in America by Michael McIntosh published by Charles Scribner's Sons New York 2. Sidelocks & Boxlocks by Geoffrey Boothroyd published by Sand Lake Press 3. The Golden Age of shotgunning by Bob Hinman published by Wolfe Publishing Co. Numbers 1 & 2 deal with American made guns and #3 with British made guns.
this is supposed to be a pfanstiehl 119-D7 available at kabusa.com/needbelt.htm
KAB Electro Acoustics
Preserving The Sounds Of A Lifetime
.kabusa.com
P.O.Box 2922
Plainfield, NJ 07062
Winchester model 190 http://www.gunnersden.com/index.htm.sears100.html
Made by Marlin for Sears, and is basically the Marlin Model 101. Worth about $50-$75 in very good condition. www.countrygunsmith.net