Citori shotguns are very collectable when in top condition. Values have a wide range due to so many variations and grades of the Browning Over/Unders. Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.
Introduced in 1973, the Citori was the first Japanese made Browning. Fixed chokes were the only option until the Invector choke became available in 1983. The fixed chokes and Invectors were both available on the Citori for a few years until in 1989 when the Invector became standard on all guages except the 28ga and .410.
Need the serial number to begin. Value depends upon condition, point of sale, any additional equipment like chokes, original paperwork and box. Get these and check on a used guns for sale site to compare.
Find the serial number to determine the year of mfg. Does it have the case and paperwork? Does it have screw in chokes? Look at some of the gun auction sites to get a better idea.
they have gone down in value since the new guns have replacement chokes and can use steel shot, my friend cant get $900 for his new in the box gun.my guess $700 max.
Value depends upon model, condition, extras that are with the gun like chokes, paperwork, original box. Get the serial number, go to Browning's site to determine the date of mfg. Check on used guns for sale sites and compare.
Assuming you are talking about a Browning double-barrel Citori (NOT a semi-automatic), you could get $500-600 for one in worn, scratched condition, and $800-1000 for one in near new condition. Subtract $100-200 for an older model without interchangeable chokes.
Look for the symbol on the barrel from the codes below '*' designates full choke (F). '*-' designates improved modified choke (IM). '**' designates modified choke (M). '**-' designates improved cylinder choke (IC). '**$' designates skeet (SK). '***' designates cylinder bore (CYL).
Without a detailed description of the weapon, its features, finish, condition, box, papers, any accessories, barrel length, chokes, etc. the answer can only be general in nature. You might be in the 100- 10000 USD range.
Since you did not provide a detailed description of the weapon, its features, finish, condition, box, papers, any accessories, barrel length, chokes, etc. the answer can only be general in nature. You might be in the 200-900 USD range, give or take.
No
Citori shotguns are very collectable when in top condition. Values have a wide range due to so many variations and grades of the Citori and other Browning Over/Unders. Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Fixed chokes vs Invector chokes will hurt value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.
Browning's web site has the current information.