You will need to check on line auctions to see what they are bringing. Don't show up that often. A ball park guess would be 10-100 USD
working hard
The buffalo nickel with a penis made in 1913-1938, can be taken to 'most' banks and they will take the nickel, and hand you a $20 bill for every nickel you have that fits the criteria..ie: date, nickel, penis.
August 23, 2009 An error of this type is not rare but it does have a value of $0.15 to $1 to a collector depending upon how noticable the crack is.
Crack addiction is progressive, like any addiction, but is very fast, and is extremely difficult to shake. If you are just beginning to use crack, stop now.
I too have the Quackenbush .22 rifle in the Single Shot configuration they made (I believe called a Safety Rifle) because the "ACTION" swings to the side for loading and unloading so it is out of battery with the barrel altogether. No guns (or air rifles) were said to be made after WWII era. But the company continued until Spring of 2005.An interesting sidelight to this, is that the Quackenbush company products probably are in your kitchen...if you have an old (and probably even a fairly new) set of NUT CRACKER and Nut Picks...like you would use for Walnuts....you will note that they have the letters HMQ imprinted on the center of them.Boy's rifles such as the .22 and air rifles are collectible to be sure. While usually only bringing under $100.00 when found on a rack at a gun shop or in an antique shop - recent RIA auction projected figures for a NEW IN THE BOX .22 rifle with all the paperwork....was expected to be closer to $1000.00The auction is set to take place this month I believe, and you can perhaps get the sales results from Rock Island Auctions December 2009 data?Great rifles with a unique history - including the fact that the company continued to PLATE parts for companies like Remington (at their Herkimer, N.Y. facility I believe) for many years after ceasing to produce their own guns. Their plating's long lasting characteristics is attested to by the condition of many of these unique and fine little rifles receiver condition. SAFETY NOTE: I do NOT think these guns were made in the era of high-speed .22 ammuntion and should NOT be considered safe for the resultant pressures that such ammunition develops. Please consider this a Wall Hanger and err on the side of safety by thinking of this as a piece of history rather than a "plinker" or useful hunting rifle with modern .22 shells. I have never shot mine and never will. But just holding a clever design such as this - takes us back to the days of Mr. Quackenbush's inventining genius. Many other Quackenbush items can be found on the World Wide Web with a search engine's help.
Its very hard.. (Never prepared for IAS though)
I have one, but have found very little information on it. Mine is .50 Caliber and in quite nice condition. It has had a crack in the grip area, but repaired very well. Keep working the internet ... somewhere there is a good site.
One can learn to crack WPA adresses by going to a local computer store and seeing if the people working there can help you with your matter depending on your reasons.
The stove top should not be used in that condition. Depending on the size of the crack, it can be repaired. There are kits in the market place that are used for repairing small cracks for Ceran stove tops. If the stove is continually used in this condition the crack will only get larger. If the crack is too large then the top will need to be replaced. A replacement top can be purchased and installed for the unit.
You can download it from here: http://mymediafirepedia.blogspot.com
for the crack
A fault line!! Or a fijord- go to www.washingtoninthenorthwest.com and check it out!! or a fissure if your working on a crossword puzzle