This gun was made in 1946-47. records are not available to determine exactly. This is a gun that FN made at the end of the war for sales outside the US, and not to Browning. FN was in the process of converting all 16 ga guns to 2.75", but yours is the receiver and barrel that was left over from prewar mfg which is for the 2 9/16" shells. Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Auto 5's with poly-chokes, compensators and recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) will reduce value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.
the rifle was chambered in 308, 243,358,284 and the carbine in 308,243 and 284. Several 88s have been re chambered for other cartridges and some possibly re barreled. If you are interested in buying an 88, or selling, please contact me... iflya310@yahoo.com
50-1000 USd
yes
Model 80 manufactured 1954-1957 Excellent condition it is worth $210 to $255. Must be in Excellent working order no ware or damage.
Somewhere between $150 & $175 in Excellent condition. ( Like new, no wear, chips, rust, or dings.)
This model was manufactured between 1979 to 1989 it is a 24 shot bb pistol. In excellent condition it is worth around $45.
Manufactured in 1981, its value won't exceed about $300 in excellent condition.
depending on the size and condition $50.00
500-2000 usd
First of all, it wasn't manufactured in 1794. It was patented April 17, 1894. It could be any of several Stevens Favorite or Ideal rifles manufactured between 1894 and the 1930s (or even the versions re-introduced in the 1970s and 1990s). Values for most models range from about $100 in poor condition and around $300 in excellent condition. Being chambered for the obsolete .32 rimfire is going to hurt the value since it will cost a couple of dollars to make it go BANG.
manufactured in 1970. in excellent condition about $300.
50-400 usd