No US sn data
On the left side of the receiver should be a stylized lion stamp followed by a 2 digit number. This number is the manufacture date of the rifle. 50 for 1950, 51 for 1951, etc.
As to value: In '09 they seemed to be going between $100-$200. Recently (late 2010 to early 2011) I have seen them go for between $60-$150 depending on condition. bad stocks, bulged barrels that need re-sleeving, etc. are in the $60 or less range. Nice examples with good wood, metal, and bore condition go in the $150 range. Very nice may go for more.
|468| = 468
0.0256
It is in the hundreds place, so it is worth 400.
7% of 468 = 7% * 468 = 0.07 * 468 = 32.76
The first en positive integer multiples of 468 are: 1 x 468 = 468 2 x 468 = 936 3 x 468 = 1404 4 x 468 = 1872 5 x 468 = 2340 6 x 468 = 2808 7 x 468 = 3276 8 x 468 = 3744 9 x 468 = 4212 10 x 468 = 4680
317+151 = 468
4's value is the hundreds, 6's value is the tenths, 8's value is the ones.
468 over 9 is the same as 468 divided by 9 = 468/9 =52
There are an infinite amount of answers to that, such as: 402 + 66 = 468 459.5 + 8.5 = 468 233 + 235 = 468
It is: 468/2 = 234
1800
The nutritional value in 1.2 grams of sea salt is that it contains about 468 milligrams of sodium. It does not have any calories, fats, protein, or sugars.