What condition is it in? The current condition determines the value. Is it in Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good or Excellent condition? You need to give more information in order to get an estimate of value.
The rifle was made between 1950 1953 during the Korean War.
There are 3 different Daisy Defender models. The 140 WWII, 141 Korean War and 142 Defender. All 3 have different values. Not knowing the model the condition or if it still works makes it impossible to set an estimate of value so I an going to give you a link to Daisy Antiques that will help you with more information. See the link Below.
The model 141 has a shot tube in the barrel. Look at the end of the barrel, you will see that it is gnarled around the edge. Unscrew it from the barrel and pull it out. The shot tube is loaded with BB and screwed back into the barrel. The Daisy model 25 is loaded the same way. See the link below for the owners manual for the model 25 it has the basic same shot tube.
This model was made by Daisy for Sears. It's the Golder Hunter model 98 made in 1958. It's very simular to the Daisy model 141.
they made the model 141 and the model 145 from 1967 to 1973.
ive seen it sell from anywhere between 200-450$
the Remington .32 model 141 is not a shotgun but a pump action dear hunting RIFLE. It was made between 1938 and 1950, and has a value in good condition between 250 and 300$
The prices for a Winchester model 141 will vary depending on condition. The prices for one in good condition start at an estimated $299.
Not listed in any reference I have. A model 141 is.
There is no Remington Model 35, certainly guns produced in CALIBER .35 Remington but lots of different models. I would suspect one of the most popular would be a model 8 or possibly a model 14 or 141. If it's a Auto it's probably an 8 or 81, if a pump a 14 or 141, off hand I can't think of other .35 Remington firearms.
If it is the model 141 then in 90% condition it is worth about $300. If it is the model 14 then add $75 to it. If it is the model 141 then in 90% condition it is worth about $300. If it is the model 14 then add $75 to it.
To find 5 percent of a value, multiply the value by 0.05. In this instance, 0.05 x 141 = 7.05. Therefore, 5 percent of 141 ounces is equal to 7.05 ounces.
If the AC signal is sinusoidal, then the RMS value is 141 divided by square root of 2, i.e. 99.7 volts.