When you ask for the value of a air gun or rifle then, you need to give me more information than "How much is it worth?" Let me explain. If I asked you "How much is my 56 T-bird worth?" The first thing you might ask is, "What condition is it in?" It could be a real gem or just a bucket of rust. It's the same with any antique. The current condition determines the value.
You need to give a description of the air gun or rifle, give it some sort of rating like, it's in (Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good or Excellent) shape. Or tell me that is looks well used or has very little wear. Something that gives me an idea of where to start. Without more information it is not possible to give you an estimate of value.
This is a .22 caliber air pistol not a .177 caliber pistol. See the link below for the owners manual.
The Benjamin 132 is an air pistol not a rifle, it uses .22 caliber pellets, not .177 caliber pellets. The 130 series of Benjamin pistols were models: 130 shot .175 Cal BB's 132 shot .22 Cal pellets 137 shot .177 Cal pellets If yours is a rifle then I have NO idea what it shoots
This is the best I can do. (see the link below)
The 132 is part of a series made by Benjamin it covered models 130, 132 and 137. they were made in both .177, .22 caliber pellets and BB. They were made between 1946-85. The name Benjamin Franklin was a marketing Gimmick, he had nothing to do with the company. Walter Benjamin started the company back in 1899. Today Crosman air guns owns the Benjamin & Sheridan company. Crosman offers a free service to locate repair shops that repair older Benjamin / Sheridan and Crosman air guns. see the link below
The 132 is part of a series made by Benjamin it covered models 130, 132 and 137. they were made in both .177 and .22 caliber. They were made between 1946-85. The name Benjamin Franklin was a marketing Gimmick. Walter Benjamin started the company back in 1899. Today Crosman air gun owns the company.
it would be worth between $45 and $65.
Not desgined to do this
no
1957
This air rifle was made in 1965.
The 312 was part of a series (310 series) of rifles produced between 1940-1969. The name Benjamin Franklin was a marketing gimmick it had nothing to do with Franklin. In Excellent condition (LIKE NEW) no scratches, wear, dings, rust or damage it would be worth around $125. In Very good condition it would be worth between $75 - $105
I've researched several airgun catalogues and can not find a Benjamin model 217. However the 17 at the end of model 217 indicated that it's a .177 caliber air gun. The name Franklin added to Benjamin was a marketing ploy to sell the air gun. Benjamin Franklin had nothing to do with it. Walter Benjamin invented the Benjamin line of airguns back in the late 1800's. Please recheck the model number and give me some sort of rating like Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good or Excellent on the current condition of the air gun so I can give it a value (If we ever identify it)