In good working order and good physical order it would be worth between $300 and $400 but if it has a cracked stock it is 15% less in price.
In order to give you an estimate you will need to give more information about the air rifle. Like, is it still working and what condition is it in? You will have to estimate the condition, Is it in Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good or Excellent condition. Without more information it is not possible to give you an estimate of value.
I believe you are asking about a Markham-King Chicago. It fires a .180 large BB or darts. Manufactured between 1887-1910 made of Maple wood. stock stamped on the left side with logo "Markam Air Co." or "Chicago Air Rifle." Please state the condition of the rifle to get an estimate of value. Is it still working? Is it in poor, fair, good or very good condition. re-post your question with this information and I will try to give you an estimate of current value.
I wish you had told me more about the "Physical' condition of the rifle besides the "Working" condition. So I can only make an assumption that it is in Good physical condition. The rifles was made between 1936 -1941 and shot a .175 caliber BB, not the current .177 calibers BB's of today. This model was based on the Markham/King design: model 55. ( M/King is another air gun company ) In good condition it is worth somewhere around $205 - $260
The Markham Stouffville Hospital serves the people of Ontario in Canada. The Hospital has an emergency department and has a patient drop off point. You are also able to find volunteers working there, offering their time to help.
Markham's attitude in "The Man with the Hoe" is critical and accusatory towards those in power. He portrays them as oppressors who exploit and dehumanize the working class, symbolized by the man with the hoe. Markham condemns the ruling elite for their indifference and exploitation of the poor and urges them to recognize and address the injustices perpetuated by their power.
If the WORKING condition is Excellent. What condition is the pistol itself in. Is it also in Excellent condition or average condition
Friedrich Engels wrote The Condition of the Working Class in England in 1844.
The straps and zippers are in working condition
Bad.
The living and working conditions in Chicago's stockyards.
in a studio
In order for working playing condition you need a reed that is still working properly and the flute itself must not be cracked and must not be gummed up.