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Original Colt Python

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  • #16
    denpython
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2013
    • 1905

    $2500 to $4k plus, ultimatelydepends on condition and box etc
    NRA Life Member, GOA member

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    • #17
      DrewN
      Senior Member
      • Sep 2012
      • 1887

      Smolts were 100% about looks. And cool factor. Has JM ever done competing speed runs with various manufacturers? That should settle things I'd think.

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      • #18
        Skip_Dog
        Veteran Member
        • Apr 2017
        • 2656

        I can offer $550 because I am not a "collector" and will shoot it just for fun and throw it in my range bag. She could get a good amount out of it if sold to the right collector.
        Sorry for her loss.

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        • #19
          xounlistedxox
          Veteran Member
          • Apr 2009
          • 2665

          As others have said, year and condition are important. Followed by how much of the original stuff it comes with(box, papers etc) I would agree with the post above if it's 80's or older $2k-$4k+ from what I've seen.
          NO, I'm not interested in your body armor, do not reach out.

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          • #20
            The Gleam
            I need a LIFE!!
            • Feb 2011
            • 13875

            Originally posted by Rgarbarino
            I've seen it and handled it myself. It's a 6" blued version, original grips, box and paperwork. Not sure of the year made but definitely the original python. Not a mark on it and from what he told me before he passed, not shot very much at all.

            I know there are lots of variables...
            Photo and serial number (don't need the last couple of numbers) will be of value to get your answer - but if you don't know the serial number, and you haven't provided much detail to decipher a year, but have seen the box - describe the box:

            Is it a flat black box?

            Or a dark brown matte woodgrain box with 'Colt' in gold letters?

            Or a shiny-surface reddish brown woodgrain box and styrofoam inner box?

            Or a maroon box with yellow/gold Colt logos and yellow end-cap with the make/model/serial number info, and styrofoam inner box?

            Or a white box with Colt logos and related images, a portrait of Samuel Colt, with an inner styrofoam box?

            Or is it a blue blow-mold plastic box, maybe also with a white outer sleeve depicting a portrait of Samuel Colt and other photographic images?

            The above were used for specific periods of production and can indicate years/decade that can indicate value if it's like new in the box, no blemishes, no (or minimal) cylinder turn ring, etc.

            ---
            -----------------------------------------------
            Originally posted by Librarian
            What compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)

            If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?

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