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
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
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
Oh, what a happy little question! In the number 468, the digit 4 holds a value of 400. It's like a little tree in a big forest, standing tall and proud. Just remember, each digit has its own special place and value, bringing harmony to the numbers they create.
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.
135 + 468 = 603