First, to the OPs question. A brand new Hi-Point .40 S&W retails anywhere from $150 to $190.
And to correct the previous answer, this particular firearm (as are many .40 caliber handguns) is referred to as a .40S&W as it is designed to fire .40 S&W rounds.
Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.40_S%26W
No.
100-400 USD depending on condition. A working piece will fetch at least 300us. I have seen them go as high as 525 in NIB condition and am mad I didnt get it.
Smith & Wesson did not make the Double-Nine. High Standard did, and it was available with two cylinders. One was a .22LR cylinder the other was chambered in .22 Magnum. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Might be able to find a beater for $275, nicer in the box may go as high as $475.
Winchester, Marlin, Savage, Colt, Smith & Wesson, Iver Johnson, Mossberg, Harrington & Richardson, Ithaca, High Standard.
The current (28th)edition of Fjestad's "Blue Book of Gun Values" shows values ranging from $230-$$395 depending on condition. The high number would be for a "mint" condition firearm.
25-50 USD
about 120
Depending on condition the range could be 200-600 USD
Value on a rifle depends on the caliber and condition. The S&W 1500 was manufactured in Japan by a company named Howa, and they are high quality rifles. Howa also made guns for Weatherby and Mossberg. In good used condition they are worth $300-$400.
value depend on overall condition On the low end, $500. On the high end of condition at auction price, up to $1,125.
Yes, in cribbage, an ace can be considered high and is worth one point.