Want ad, auctions, gun shop, gun shows.
50-150 USD
@1979-1988
I need the parts diagram on Amadeo rossi Sa Model59 22MAG ?
A good gunsmith can help you.
The Rossi Amadeo .22 Mag Model M59 S was produced in the late 20th century, primarily during the 1970s and 1980s. Depending on the specific production year, the age of the firearm could range from approximately 30 to 50 years old. For an exact age, you would need to check the serial number or production marks on the specific firearm.
You're really not going to find anything which is going to be significant to the value of the rifle on the M59 or M59/66. Those that saw service during the Yugoslav wars of the 90s may have some markings indicating which side used it, whether through metal pressing or hand carving (the latter is typically on the buttstock), but the only thing that'll really increase the value significantly is if you have an M59 in decent condition (the M59 was more closely patterned after the Russian SKS, and doesn't have the grenade launcher or gas cutoff valve), or an M59/66 in unissued condition.
You will need to check the owner's manual or find a gunsmith
I don't know if this is all of them, but I'll take a stab at it:Norinco Type 56 rifle (AK clone)Simonov SKS (includes Norinco Type 56 carbine, Zastava M59 and M59/66, and Albanian, North Korean, East German, and Vietnamese variants)Mosin-Nagant M44Vzor Vz. 52 and Vz. 52/57
Depends on country of origin, and which part of the country you're in. I've seen laminate stock Soviet SKS rifles go for well over $400. I've seen the same for unissued condition Yugoslav M59/66 rifles. You might be able to find a basic Chinese Type 56 carbine for $200 - $250 or an issued condition M59/66 for about the same. However, some Chinese models command a premium for their rarity - particularly the paratrooper carbines, and detachable magazine SKS-M and SKS-D rifles, which can cost into the $500 range. The Albanian SKS is pretty rare, and might for anywhere from $300 - $450. The most expensive ones will be the ultra rare Vietnamese, East German, and North Korean variants, which typically command prices upwards of $1000 whenever someone who has one decides to sell it.
Anywhere from $200 - $400 for an M59/66 (model with the grenade launcher attachment, gas cutoff valve, and flip-up grenade sight), with $400 being for an unissued rifle with all accessories.
Properly an SKS 59/66, it is a semi auto carbine in caliber 7.62x39, designed by Mr. Simenov, manufactured in Yugoslavia. A large number of these were imported about 5 years ago. Value depends on condition, especially condition of the bore. Around $225, plus or minus.
Most likely produced in the early-mid 80's. The M459 enhanced and replaced the standard M59 (which replaced the classic M39). It was designed for the military, but didn't catch on as well as intended.