yes for a target scope .
Most Winchester rifles are valued by using a percentage system of original finish remaining.The Winchester model 52C is no exception.If your rifle has between 60%-90% of its original finish remaining on the wood and metal then a standard model 52C will bring between 500-1,000 dollars.If you have a model 52C heavy target model then 650-1,000 dollars,if you have a model 52C bull target then 900-1,200 dollars,and if you have a model 52C sporter then between 1,400-2,850 dollars.these last models were only produced between 500-1,000 total.
It's a .22 cal sporter rifle, made for target or general use in the 50's. Has International olympic micro sights. Worth $ 2,500 in 99% condition.
Blue Book of Gun Values
100-1000 USD
100-1000 USD
One is smaller than the other
From what I've seen, the Brownings action is essentially identical to the Winchesters.The Winchester came out in the 1920's and were discontinued in the 1960'sI don't believe the Browning came out until 1990.My guess would be that Browning saw a market for a good quality .22.I have seen a few Winchester 52 sporters, but I have no idea about their pedagree.Most of them came from the factory as target /match setups with long barrels and vernier sights.The Browning is a fine gun, but there's this mystique that goes with the Winchester 52...and the Winchester sells for 3 times what the Browning goes for.
heavy, light, target, sporter, field, plain, engraved.etc..
What 541 do you have? 541 sporter,541 heavy barrel target, 541X
sampled population?
A target market is the group of people that marketing efforts are directed towards.