Hopkins and Allen pistol have no real collectors value like the Colt or Winchester. It can have some value to a Hopkins and Allen collector (there are a few) but that would depends on overall condition. Basically i would guess at $100 - $150 on a good condition piece......................
What information would you like?
For the first shot, a single action auto, like the 1911A1 .45 auto, must have the hammer cocked manually. A double action auto, like the P38 can be fired by pulling the trigger without cocking the hammer. Trigger pull alone causes hammer to rise and fall.
When you hold the gun like you are going to shoot it you look on the left hand side right were the begining of the barrel starts and you will see like a littile black switch, when you have the break of the gun open like you are going to reload it, you can push that swith forward, and it will release the cylinder and you can pull it out.
Tim Allen's heartbeat plays Jingle Bells.
Hopkins and Allen pistol have no real collectors value like the Colt or Winchester. It can have some value to a Hopkins and Allen collector (there are a few) but that would depends on overall condition. Basically i would guess at $100 - $150 on a good condition piece......................
What information would you like?
i just like numbers, that's all :D
I hope someone answers this. I too have an old Hopkins & Allen 12 GA double barrel that I would like to know the value of. Someone told me that typically, the Hopkins & Allen brand was mostly a mail order product long ago. I've been told that as it was a mail order product, most likely there were a fair amount of these produced & the value probably was not substantial. I'm not a gun expert, but I have been to a fair amount of gun shows & thumbed through allot of gun books. I've never seen another Hopkins & Allen shotgun just like mine. I've seen a few that were similar, but not the same. One interesting thing on my shotgun is that every mating part has the serial # stamped on it. (a 4 digit #) I really like my old Hopkins & Allen, it has the external hammers to fire it. One of the hammers does not lock correctly, you have to pull the trigger forward for that hammer to get it to lock. I think a spring completes that task inside the gun normally, but mine has a broken one. The other hammer works correctly though. I used to use the gun a lot partridge hunting years ago & did some trap shooting with it too. I believe mine belonged to my great grandfather & when I'm done with it, I will hand it down to my boy. I won't part with it.
Tricks By Ellen Hopkins Crank By Ellen Hopkins Burned By Ellen Hopkins Impulse By Ellen Hopkins Some more books are like Ellen Hopkins books but not written in the same style Go ask Alice By Anonymous 13 Reasons Why By Jay Asher
Single action means that each action must be performed individually, like cocking the hammer then pulling to trigger to fire. Double action is when pulling the trigger performs both these actions at once.
SOUNDS LIKE AN EARLY 1900'S PISTOL, 32 OR 38 CAL, $75 IF CLEAN
Most likely HD
Sam Cruz.
He looks like Tim Allen.
Pretty much like any other DA revolver of the time.
Gilly Hopkins,Ms.Ellis,Mrs.Trotter,Courtny,William Ernest,Mr.Randolph and Ms.Harris