Rifles identified. Updated pictures
- Thread starter Tazzy
- Start date
You'll need to collect more info on them, and clean them up, before guessing the value. Cal, conditions, etc. If the one on top is a JP, it'll be the most valued. Keep the scope with it, and it'll be more. Maybe $2k or so?
The Brno (if it is?) depends on the caliber, etc. Could be $500 or more?
The shotguns? Maybe only about $350 or $400?
The Vostok (looks like a 22LR)? Nice guns, but maybe just $200 or so? Ask if he has any extra mags, because they are hard to locate.
I'm just taking guesses, sorry.
Thanks for the info. I told him they need to be cleaned up. He is the executor of the estate and has no idea what they are. Better pics are on the way, maybe next week. The top one looks like a drilling the more I look at it.
The first gun looks to be a drilling. Likely worth somewhat more than 2G.
There are a couple of Anschutz sporting rifles.
The rifle with the double set triggers, on the right, I don't know.
Shotguns, no idea.
The .22 semi might be a Brno, as well.
There are a couple of Anschutz sporting rifles.
The rifle with the double set triggers, on the right, I don't know.
Shotguns, no idea.
The .22 semi might be a Brno, as well.
Update with better pictures
Krieghoff-Trumpf Dural 16x16x7x57
J.G. Anschutz model #1531/32
222 remingtom
scope 6x42
Carl Zeiss
Antonio Zoli 20guage
Voere gmbh vohrenbach germany 22 cal.
Russian 12 guage TO3 or TOZ 34
Anschutz 222 model 1533 Tasco scope post reticle
Krico 300D 22 cal Tasco scope post reticle
Hunting Horns....Furst Pless & Tasco 76T 32x80 spotting scope
[/FONT]
Krieghoff-Trumpf Dural 16x16x7x57
J.G. Anschutz model #1531/32
222 remingtom
scope 6x42
Carl Zeiss
Antonio Zoli 20guage
Voere gmbh vohrenbach germany 22 cal.
Russian 12 guage TO3 or TOZ 34
Anschutz 222 model 1533 Tasco scope post reticle
Krico 300D 22 cal Tasco scope post reticle
Hunting Horns....Furst Pless & Tasco 76T 32x80 spotting scope
[FONT=Helvetica, Arial][/FONT]
Last edited:
You will not get an accurate evaluation in a forum. There are several prices within the same firearm. What it would cost to replace is one value, what a store would actually try and sell that firearm in the condition it is today is another value, what it may sell for in a retail store is another value, what a dealer might pay for it is another value, what a dealer would sell it for on consignment less commission is another value, etc.
Take the firearms to a gunsmith and have them cleaned up and ready for sale... then take them to 3 different dealers and see what values they give you after inspecting them. Make your decisions after that.
Take the firearms to a gunsmith and have them cleaned up and ready for sale... then take them to 3 different dealers and see what values they give you after inspecting them. Make your decisions after that.
Moose Masher
CGN Regular
- Location
- Oak Hammok Manitoba
Well I guess I'll be the first,......
That .410/22 drilling is worthless because of the crack in the buttstock and the blemishes on the barrel.
I'll do your buddy a favour and take it off his hands for next to nothing.
Kidding aside, that is a very cool gun. I wish it were mine.
That .410/22 drilling is worthless because of the crack in the buttstock and the blemishes on the barrel.
I'll do your buddy a favour and take it off his hands for next to nothing.
Kidding aside, that is a very cool gun. I wish it were mine.
Mount Sweetness
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- Southern Ontario
All I can say is, don't be in any kind of a rush to sell these guns. You will need to be patient and wait for the right buyer. Get a ballpark and then wait for top dollar.
- Location
- Yellowknife, NWT
Those are hunting horns. The Europeans have horn calls they use to coordinate the big drive hunts.
There is also a Swarovski spotting scope in the picture - a pull out type - may have good value to the right person (hmm like me).
They are nice guns, and I myself would be interested in several.
I suggest that they are nice enough that perhaps you wish to go to an auction. As an executor of an estate - you have the duty to realize good value on the goods and an auction is sometimes the best and most efficient way to determine fair market value for the estate (fmv would be what you get for them in a fairly run, well advertised auction).
Otherwise - you may spend many months trying to sell for some price only to give it up early or later for less.
The beneficiaries will usually not criticize an auction process, but if he sells them privately - there may be complaining that it was "worth MUCH more than that" and "you did not try hard enough".
Seen it many, many times with estates.
They are nice guns, and I myself would be interested in several.
I suggest that they are nice enough that perhaps you wish to go to an auction. As an executor of an estate - you have the duty to realize good value on the goods and an auction is sometimes the best and most efficient way to determine fair market value for the estate (fmv would be what you get for them in a fairly run, well advertised auction).
Otherwise - you may spend many months trying to sell for some price only to give it up early or later for less.
The beneficiaries will usually not criticize an auction process, but if he sells them privately - there may be complaining that it was "worth MUCH more than that" and "you did not try hard enough".
Seen it many, many times with estates.
Last edited:
The barrels on the drilling do not look like 410 to my eye. Likewise it is not common to see a drilling with a 22 rf barrel. Is it possible the barrels have removable inserts in them to reduce the cartridges used and that is what the designations are referring to?.
I won't have a hands on look at the guns for at least another week. I've asked for more detailed pictures. The spotting scope is a Tasco, at least the is what he tells me. My friend is totally in the dark about guns, so when I ask him questions it takes a while to get a decent answer. BTW the mannlicher stocked Anschutz will be mine.
I agree, that "410/22" drilling does not look like a 410. I also, can't believe a 22 on the expensive drilling.
To my eye, many European scopes are mounted in an unappealing way. But, the mounting on that drilling is the worst I have ever seen! For goodness sake get it off and sell the drilling with the sights it was designed for. Sell the scope seperate.
To my eye, many European scopes are mounted in an unappealing way. But, the mounting on that drilling is the worst I have ever seen! For goodness sake get it off and sell the drilling with the sights it was designed for. Sell the scope seperate.
In my eye - the Euro scope mounts are wonderful. Trouble is, most times they have so little eye relief compared to new scopes that they are set so far back.
But I for one would always keep them together. So many nice classic guns have the mounts or the scabs where the mounts sat, but the scope and the rings that fit now long gone. A shame in my view.
if you like modern guns, I feel that there are plenty to go around. Nice doubles or drillings from 50 years ago have their own charm and history to cherish.
But I for one would always keep them together. So many nice classic guns have the mounts or the scabs where the mounts sat, but the scope and the rings that fit now long gone. A shame in my view.
if you like modern guns, I feel that there are plenty to go around. Nice doubles or drillings from 50 years ago have their own charm and history to cherish.
