The SKS isn't an assault rifle, and doesn't even meet the BATFE's definition of a so-called "assault weapon".
The value is going to be dependent on what model you have. If you have a basic Type 56 carbine, you're probably looking at $250 - $350. Even though importation of rifles and handguns from China has ceased, these can still be found pretty easily, and haven't seen a significant increase in value because of it.
The detachable magazine SKS-D and SKS-M fetch a bit more - now you're looking in the $450 - $600 range.
Since the Chinese SKS is not a C&R rifle, you're not losing value by having an aftermarket stock on it.
$125.00 to $225.00 condition and matching numbers on the parts has an effect on price .
QBB-95 is a Chinese light machine gun. QBZ-95 is a Chinese assault rifle.
The SKS isn't an assault rifle, and the value may range from $100 to over $1000, depending on specifics.
$1200
5000-10000 usd
About 400 meters
The SKS isn't an assault rifle, either by the BATFE's definition, or by the actual definition. Value is going to be dependent on exact model - the Chinese made several variations of the SKS. Depnding om condition, with the missing magazine (not clip), and assuming you have the basic Type 56 carbine in good working order, you could expect between $120 - $200 for it.
Assault rifle.
· QBB-95 (a Chinese light machine gun) · QBZ-95 (a Chinese assault rifle)
About $1,000 US. But you cannot buy it in the states as a law banning Chinese guns from importing into the U.S.
Priceless, since a true SKS assault rifle would be a prototype only most likely. The SKS fires semi-automatically and does not have provision for full auto fire. If you have a normal run of the mill Chinese SKS it is worth 100-400 or so depenidng on condition, box, accessories, etc..
The SOAR (Special Operations Assault Rifle).