This is the Diamond 60th edition. It would be worth between $40-$50 in good condition
New in box it would be worth around $85
It all depends on the current condition of the rifle and does it still work. But it must be in good working condition. If so it would be worth between $25-$35 depending on how good a condition it is in.
there are well over 20 different versions of the Red Ryder. The 1938B version was made starting in 1979. In Excellent condition it would be worth around $40 with the box. There are literally thousands of these made.
This answer will be a little more complex than you think. The 1938B came out in 1979. Before that it was the model 1938 A-B. 1978 Before that it was the model 1938b Ducks Unlimited 1975. Before that it was the model1938, 1972-1978. Before that it was made in 8 variations with the model 40 Red Ryder starting in 1940-41. So there you have it.
The 1938B was made in 1979. The current condition determines the value. You need to give is some sort of rating to get an estimate of value. However: due to the fact that these bb guns are mass produced don't expect much value.
Not telling. You'll shoot your eye out!
The 1938B was made in 1979. Without more information about the current condition of the rifle it is not possible to answer your question. You need to rate it like Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good or Excellent. OR, I suggest you contact Daisy air gun co. They offer a service to evaluate Daisy products, and it's Free. See the link below.
This answer will be a little more complex than you think. The 1938B came out in 1979. Before that it was the model 1938 A-B. 1978 Before that it was the model 1938b Ducks Unlimited 1975. Before that it was the model1938, 1972-1978. Before that it was made in 8 variations with the model 40 Red Ryder starting in 1940-41. So there you have it.
Daisy has made about 5 different Versions of the 1938B BB rifle over the years. If you want mode information I suggest you contact Daisy. Daisy offers a FREE service to tell you more about you old Daisy. See the link below.
The 1938B model shoots at 220 Feet Per Second.
The lot number is usually on the right side of the barrel.
You did not state the condition of the rifle, without that information it is not possible to give an estimate of value.