They aren't worth a whole lot according to the price guides, but they can cost you $250,000 if you get caught with one that has not been registered. Everything about the Stevens short-barreled shotguns at the related question applies to the Essex. -- Explanation -- Shotguns marked 'Essex Arms' were made by Crescent Firearms for sale by the Belknap Hardware Company through its catalog. Crescent DID make a couple of different versions of a .410 pistol, but production was stopped in 1934 after passage of the National Firearms Act. I have a few very thorough references on these pistols, and know of none marked 'Essex' although with Crescent Firearms you never say "never." These guns are classified as Title II firearms in the Any Other Weapon category and require federal registration. Those that were registered in 1934 or during the one amnesty period in the 1960's are legal to own (pursuant to state and local laws as well) and will have accompanying paperwork and a 'tax stamp.' Any that were NOT registered can not be registered now and are contraband, subject to seizure, with the possessor subject to prosecution similar to owning an unregistered machinegun. If the gun is NOT a factory-made pistol (most likely), it was cut down from an Essex-marked single-barrel shotgun and is also very illegal to possess. sales@countrygunsmith.net
0-500 USD depending on EXACTLY what you have and condition
Model 91 is a model number for handcuffs. If you mean a Single Shot Model of 1891, the single shot pistol, 100-2000 depending on EXACTLY what you have and condition.
It all depends on the condition of the pistol. But one in EXCELLENT shape (NO Dings, rust, scratches or use.) is worth around $200
Relatively inexpensive swing barrel single shot .22 rim fire. Values are around $45-80, depending on condition.
value depends on condition
The exact value of a 32 Rimfire Stevens Tip Up Single Shot pistol made of brass with a steel barrel is actually dependent upon a number of factors. Some of those factors would be, the age and condition of the pistol.
No, if it was designed to be a single shot, it's a single shot. It needs to be reloaded after each shot.
I've seen mint condition go as high as $250. I own one, but it is far from mint condition. Sentimental value only.
$150-$250 depending on condition, and if you have both cylinders- 22LR and 22 WMR.
A pistol is a single hand firearm with a short barrel.
no, its a single action pistol what uses blanks
Meriden Firearms was a subsidiary of Sears Roebuck from about 1905-1915. I can't locate a listing for a single shot pistol they made, but other similar guns from that time period list for $100-$200 depending on condition.