Depends on who does it, how good it is and what the market will bring. Originals will always get a better price.
The m1941 Johnson (JSAR) was not produced by Iver Johnson. It was produced by Melvin Johnson as a military firearm. It lost out to the M1 Garand in trials. About 24000 were made. Many of these were remade by a company called Winfield Arms. A Johnson in military trim and very good condition could fetch up to 7000 dollars. Most are sold for much less. A winfield Arms Sporter could get from 2500 to 5000 depending on condition. These are the numbers I have seen online.
Lee-Enfield M1941 Johnson hanyang 88 Berthier Mauser Karibiner sturmgewehr Berretta modello Krag-Yorgenson Tokarev De lise carabine
First reply is: Why would you ever want to sell it.?? Very collectible & historic rifle. I've personally been looking for one to purchase for years. If you must sell it, list it at: johnsonautomatics.com
The model M1941 US naval cutlass is essentially the same blade form as the M1917, but without the same marking. A company called Cold Steel is currently making pretty good reproductions of the M1941. Retai prices seem to range from about $180 to about $260.
Most gun experts would state that a historical and rare 1941 Johnson rifle is best left alone with no restoration including bluing. It is OK to oil parts that are rusted but sanding or taking off of metal or wood of any kind would depreciate it's value. A reputable gunsmith could give you a ball-park figure of it's worth. Also a check with gun auctions found at GunBroker.com or Auctionarms.com would give the owner a rough idea of it's worth.
Colt M1911Springfield M1903Enfield M1917M1 GarandM1 CarbineJohnson M1941 rifleM1928, M1, M1A1 Thompson submachinegunM3 "grease gun'Reising M50 submachinegunM1918 Browning Automatic RifleM1941 Johnson light machine gunM1917 Browning machine gunM1919 Browning machine gunM2 Browning Heavy Barrel .50 machine gunBoys .55 inch anti-tank rifleM1897 ShotgunWinchester Model 12 shotgun
You'd have to be specific as to when, and how broad you're being when you say "weapons". Since this is classed under "Japan in WW2", I'll go with that, and say that some of the weapons included:M1911 Pistol, .45 ACPThompson M1928, M1928A1, M1, and M1A1 submachinegun, .45 ACPM3 submachinegun, .45 ACPReising Model 50 submachinegun, .45 ACPM1/M2 Carbine, 7.62x33 (.30 US Carbine)M1903 Springfield Rifle, 7.62x63 (US .30-06)M1 Garand Rifle, 7.62x63 (.30-06)Johnson M1941 rifle, 7.62x63 (.30-06)Johnson M1941 light machine gun, 7.62x63 (.30-06)M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle, 7.62x63 (.30-06)Browning M1917 machine gun, 7.62x63 (.30-06)Browning M1919 machine gun, 7.62x63 (.30-06)Browning M2 machine gun, 12.7x99 (.50 BMG)M3 37mm anti tank gunM1 57mm anti tank gunThat should cover firearms.
I assume you mean different Models.AnswerWW2 RiflesUS Model 1903, bolt action.US Model M-1 Garand, automaticUS Model M-1 CarbineUS M1941 Johnson rifleGerman M-98 MauserGerman Gewehr 43 (or Karabiner 43) automaticBritish Lee-Enfield Mark IIIJapanese Arisaka Type 99 RifleItalian Mannlicher CarcanoRussian Mosin Nagant Model 91/30French Fusil Lebel Mle 1886/93French MAS Mle 36 & 38
Colt M1911 pistol, 11.65x23 (.45 ACP) Winchester M1897 shotgun Winchester Model 12 shotgun Thomson M1928, M1, M1A1 submachinegun, 11.65x23 (.45 ACP) Reising submachinegun, 11.65x23 (.45 ACP) United Defense M42 submachinegun, 9x19 M1 carbine, 7.62x33 (.30 US carbine) M1 Garand, 7.62x63 (.30-06) Springfield M1903, 7.62x63 (.30-06) M1917, 7.62x63 (.30-06) Johnson M1941, 7.62x63 (.30-06) Browning Automatic Rifle (M1918 BAR), 7.62x63 (.30-06) Browning M1917 machine gun, 7.62x63 (.30-06) Browning M1919 machine gun, 7.62x63 (.30-06) Browning M2 HBAR machine gun, 12.7x99 (.50 BMG) There were also many instances of non standardised weaponry in use, particularly in regards to pistols.
well, the only pistol tahat i know of is the m1911 rifle:m1 garand, mousin nagant (russian), thompson, springfeild (sniper rifle) .45 colt, M1 garand, BAR, (browning automatic rifle) No4 sniper rifle, DP
I have included a list of the small arms used by the American Forces during World War 2. I don't see a 12 gauge fully automatic shotgun on the list. The list comes from the Department of Defense.Small ArmsBrowning M1917, .30 calBrowning M1918 (BAR)Browning M1919A4, .30 CalBrowning M2HB Browning, .50 CalColt M1911, .45 CalColt Model 1903 Pocket HammerlessJohnson M1941 Light Machine GunM1 Carbine, .30 CalM1 Garand, .30 CalM1A1 BazookaM1A1 Pack HowitzerM1 Thompson (Tommy Gun)M1917 Enfield (American Enfield)M3A1 "Grease Gun"Mortar, 60mm M2Smith & Wesson SW Model 67Springfield M1903, .30 CalIthaca Model 37 Featherlight