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Post by newtonexp on May 27, 2015 20:18:17 GMT -5
I've had seven or eight Standards over the years and liked them all. The Model Gs, for the most part, rattled off a full magazine without a bauble. They were interesting, but I could never get used to the sights they were dealt and moved on to more shootable rifles. I have one left, a Model M 30 cal. that was especially nice and decided to keep it. Like all things, they must go at some point, and soon this one will be for sale. Can anyone tell me what such a rifle, unaltered and 93% condition fetches these days? It is SN 74X.
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Post by fire15vp on May 28, 2015 9:03:43 GMT -5
30 Remington is the most common. Do you have the combo tool?. Have you verified that the internal serial numbers match the tang number? Does the magazine floor plate have a number on it? 93% the slide and butt plate would be entirely black with a few wear marks showing brass. Pictures would be best. I have 23 of these guns the closest I come to 93% is about 80%. The model M's are usually well worn as they saw the most extensive use. As you know condition is every thing a bottom line M is $400.00 and could go all the way up to about $1700. Gunbroker.com has several G's for sale that have been on the market for months most are not selling because the owners are not grading them correctly or providing the correct information
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Post by vanbiker on Dec 27, 2015 14:07:02 GMT -5
I recently came into ownership of two Standard Arms rifles, a .35 Model G and a .30 Model M. They both look in very good condition, the Model M especially looks amazing with most of the blue and a great stock, serial #20-the cartridge loading tang has matching 20 stamp. However, it is missing the brass pump handle. Are these brass handles still available anywhere? The Model G has less original finish but is complete. I would like to sell both, any suggestions? Approx. value?
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Post by Hardrada55 on Dec 27, 2015 16:09:49 GMT -5
Pictures!? Let me know...
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Post by fire15vp on Jan 7, 2016 10:24:24 GMT -5
The 20 is not a serial number it is a rack number probably from a Guard unit in New England or the Kentucky State Prison System. Serial numbers are on the lower tang. plus there are two internal serial numbers. Pictures would be great
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Post by vanbiker on Jan 13, 2016 21:12:22 GMT -5
I have lots of pics of both rifles, but when I try to attach or load directly into text, I get the same error message: file too big. I'm new here, any help how to get pics on message?
Also, I found the same #20 stamped on inside of tang. Not sure what that means!
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Post by fire15vp on Jan 14, 2016 9:16:16 GMT -5
I am not the best person to tell you how to work a computer. However you need to re-size your pictures. The only way I know to do that is to go to Microsoft paint and resize tour pictures to 30%. Ed
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Post by uhjohnson on Sept 4, 2017 21:26:59 GMT -5
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