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Identification and idea of value

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  • Rgarbarino
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2014
    • 1112

    Identification and idea of value

    I got 4 long guns from my Dad this weekend that were given to him by my grandfather. My Dad has never shot these and they have been sitting in a gun cabinet since I was a little kid, I'm 51 now. If anyone has info on any of theses rifles and a possible guess on value I'd really appreciate it.

    Gun #1. Single shot .22
    There are no markings anywhere on this rifle, no serial number, manufacturer, etc. Nothing. To me it seems small like a child's rifle. Has an octagonal barrel, no safety and the barrel removes from the action/stock via flipping a cam lever.




  • #2
    Rgarbarino
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2014
    • 1112

    Gun #2

    Gun #2 is a bolt action rifle with these markings;
    Remington Arms Company Ilion, NY U.S.A.
    Sole Manufacturers and Agents
    Patented Nov 4th 1879
    53862

    I have no idea what caliber it is. It's missing the magazine. Has a flip up iron sight.








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    • #3
      Rgarbarino
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2014
      • 1112

      Gun #3

      Gun #3 is a double barrel shotgun. Markings;
      Remington Arms
      Ilion N.Y. U.S.A.
      When the action is open there are numbers stamped;
      219914 and 298

      The butt stock is missing a chunk from what looks like a drop as the butt plate is also cracked. The front sight bead is missing. Also, My dad had this hung on the wall in the 70's and for theft safety he removed the firing pins. Of course he now has no idea where they are.





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      • #4
        Rgarbarino
        Senior Member
        • Aug 2014
        • 1112

        Gun #4

        Gun #4 is another double barrel shotgun. Markings;
        On the barrel, Hunter Arms Co.
        Fulton New York
        On the side plate: LC Smith
        Under the action; 335622 and 00
        Pat'D Oct 6 86
        Pat'D July 1886
        Under the barrel; W&R Armor Steel

        This one looks like it's good to fire, barrel is spotless and it has firing Pins! Also has a broken butt plate.









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        • #5
          SkyHawk
          I need a LIFE!!
          • Sep 2012
          • 23528

          #1 is a Remington rolling block

          #2 looks to be a Remington Lee 1885, perhaps in 45-70


          #3 appears to be a Remington Double Gun Model 1889, based on the shape of the hammer (aka New Model Double Barrel Shotgun) perhaps around 1900 vintage if that 6 digit number is the serial.

          #4 perhaps a LC Smith / Hunter Arms 'Field Grade'
          You might ask these folks for clarification http://www.lcsmith.org/organization/board.html

          And they could be worth some money
          Last edited by SkyHawk; 03-26-2017, 9:02 PM.
          Click here for my iTrader Feedback thread: https://www.calguns.net/forum/market...r-feedback-100

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          • #6
            SonofWWIIDI
            I need a LIFE!!
            • Nov 2011
            • 21583

            Wow OP, those are some vintage guns!

            Good luck with finding out more about them.

            Skyhawk is probably right (or very close). He kinda knows his stuff.
            Sorry, not sorry.
            🎺

            Dear autocorrect, I'm really getting tired of your shirt!

            Comment

            • #7
              7anthony7
              Member
              • Dec 2008
              • 445

              The LC Smith forum would be a good place to post some pics and get more info. They gave me a lot about mine. If you decide to keep them and want to restore them give Briley a call in Houston. They did excellent work on mine. The rolling block depends on what model it is. They can start at about 150 and go up quite a bit depending on the model and condition.

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