This a subjective question, but as a serious collector of these pistols I would list the prices as follows: Hartford Model 1925: 90% $450 ; 95% $550 98% $675 100% $800 Type 1 box add $300 Type 2 box add $400 Hartford Single Shot: 90% $525 95% $650 98% $725 100% $875 add $500 for a box I have only seen one variation but I am sure a 2nd exists Hartford Single Shot 10" barrel or Hartford model 1925 in 22 Short prices have not been established due to few reported sales. If there is any information etc. you can share please contact me at 804-282-0320. Stefan
25-100 USD
I believe based on the serial number 2938 that you have a Hartford Arms model 1925. The Hartford Arms model 1925 is a 10 shot automatic pistol chambered in .22lr. never shoot high velocity only standard velocity ammunition. The pistols value is based on condition 80% 250.00 85% 300.00 90% 400.00 95% 500.00 98% 600.00+ a box or paperwork would add quite a bit to the purchase price. I do not know what you mean by blueprints/schematics are you refering to original paperwork? Please call me to discuss 804-283-2075 or 804-282-0320 Stefan Cohn
50-125
25-50 or so
10-50 USD or so
350$
25-50 or so
5-100 USD depending on specifics
5-100 USD depending on specifics
Hartford Single Shots had a total production of approx. 2100 pistols. There can be broken into three catagories: S-prefixed pistols, Hartford produced pistols, High Standard produced pistols. Price guides put approx $600.00 - $650.00 for an excellent example 93%-98%. I own approx. 20 of these pistols and actively purchase them with my Curio & Relic license. If you need additional information or ever want to discuss please contact me. 804-283-2075 Stefan
20-100 USD or so
I have a similar question, but for a 12 gauge with a serial number of 135380. My question is for a shotgun belonging to my gg granfather, who was a merchant. I would guess the gun's age between 1880 and 1910. The Hartford Arms Company may be the Hartford Fire Arms co. as the 'Arms' version sold to Simmons, a supplier of merchants. This suggests many guns were produced for general commerce, not the fine arms trade. Obviously, the Simmons information may have came from a source you already have. None of this helps with the value question we both have, but may be of interest to you.