Price Value of these firearms

Masseffect

New member
EE Expired
Rating - 100%
4   0   0
Hey everyone, I'm looking to sell these .22s but I can't post any of them without a price and I have no idea how much they are worth.

They were passed down to me from my father but I no longer have a use for them.

These milsurp rifles have been re chambered in .22

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask.
(disregard the revolved in the photos)

***update. I added another 30 photos and linked them all to this album here.
http://s1101.photobucket.com/user/sy...ibrary/kidston
 
Last edited:
If you sell them, you will regret it. Oil them up really well, store them. Take them out once a year, even to just handle. You will be glad you kept them...

If you want to sell though, I'm interested in 3rd from the top. PM me with you're price haha.
(the full stock long branch)
 
If you sell them, you will regret it. Oil them up really well, store them. Take them out once a year, even to just handle. You will be glad you kept them...

If you want to sell though, I'm interested in 3rd from the top. PM me with you're price haha.
(the full stock long branch)
I agree. Hang on to them but..............I'm interested in the Marlin Model 39A.
PM me the serial number and I can tell you when it was manufactured.
 
Last edited:
Not lots of money to be made. The 39A will get you the most. The Lakefields come on sale once and while and a good one will get $175-$200.

I don't know the values, but long branch enfields ( and full woof enfields for that matter) are generally valuable and lever 22 are never cheap. The lakefiels is probably only worth about $130-250 depending on buyer and condition.
 
The Enfield .22 conversion is interesting because it still has the volley sight. The sight alone is quite valuable. Is the conversions permanent or removable?
 
I wish I had some of my dads guns, so do my kids. Check with the guys in the military forum, the 22s can be worth lots. Not sure on revolver. Make? The guns will not cost you anything to keep them, but once gone you won't be able to get them back.
 
Your Marlin 39A might be able to fetch $750-800 depending on overall condition and to the right buyer. I bet you already have half a dozen people PM'ing you. Most people don't realize how much these are worth because they're scarce on the resale market.
 
I wish I had some of my dads guns, so do my kids. Check with the guys in the military forum, the 22s can be worth lots. Not sure on revolver. Make? The guns will not cost you anything to keep them, but once gone you won't be able to get them back.

^this. I'd love to own the third one down..but what I can afford to offer isn't likely what it's worth. The guys over there should be able to give you the straight goods. Personally, I'd keep that one and the Model 39 if you were even remotely interested in 22s.
 
Do you have any kids you could pass them down to?
(I thought there was a unwritten rule about passed-on firearms, needing to be passed-on...)

The 39A, depending on condition $500-$800
The two milsurp, haven't seen one sell for less than $1000 in a long time...
 
keep em
I have broken the unwritten rule of passing down that which has been passed to me only to find that I sold irreplaceable items. so I have long term "sellers remorse". at least you are investigating before you make a move - good one.
that marlin and the milsurps are real prizes IMO, and they are kinda not replaceable, so take care o' them and bring hem out every once in a while. they keep pretty good if you look after them a bit. you have a good start on what I consider to be the most interesting of collections: eclectic rimfire collecting. but I am biased, I think the lowly 22 LR is the most noble cartridge ever developed!
jsd
 
Do you have any kids you could pass them down to?
(I thought there was a unwritten rule about passed-on firearms, needing to be passed-on...)

The 39A, depending on condition $500-$800
The two milsurp, haven't seen one sell for less than $1000 in a long time...

^that's a nice sentiment, but just doesn't fit all circumstances. At least in my experience.
 
^that's a nice sentiment, but just doesn't fit all circumstances. At least in my experience.

I have dispersed a few to family, only to find out later they just saw the dollar signs. The thing that irks me the most is my father-in laws shotgun, used it for years for the cheap rental of a bottle of Brandy and the pleasure of his company on a few hunts.

He gave it to one of his grandchildren and a day later it was sold, and it was gone forever.
 
Back
Top Bottom