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Author Topic: 1948 336  (Read 1098 times)

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Offline billyjack

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1948 336
« on: December 27, 2010, 04:32:15 PM »
What would a 1948 336 in 30/30 ,2/3 mag.and 20 inch barrel in good condition be worth?
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Offline Rangr44

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Re: 1948 336
« Reply #1 on: December 27, 2010, 05:19:21 PM »
An unmolested (original BP, not D/T'd for scope mounts), 1st year, wavey-top M-336SC (Sporting Carbine) in 98% condition is worth about $400, +/-.

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Offline billyjack

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Re: 1948 336
« Reply #2 on: December 28, 2010, 04:31:16 AM »
Not sure if it,s drilled for scope buying off line but i think i can get it for 300.00 otd.
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Offline pastorp

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Re: 1948 336
« Reply #3 on: December 29, 2010, 04:16:14 AM »
Billy Jack, that year didn't come factory drilled & tapped for scope mount. If it is you might bargain for a lower price because it's not all original. Of course $300 is a good price if the gun is in good shape.

I always liked the looks of the sporting carbine.
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Offline RIF

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Re: 1948 336
« Reply #4 on: April 26, 2011, 09:14:28 PM »
Totally dependent on how 'good'  anywhere from 275 to 500 and sometimes up.  For some reason the short mag tube sporters bring a premium, I prefer as much ammo as can be stuffed in a tube and like a carbine.  Have never had a sporter be more accurate than the carbine, especially with open sights. 
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Offline mannyrock

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Re: 1948 336
« Reply #5 on: May 10, 2011, 05:52:42 AM »
BillyJack,

    You have to be careful of the terms that you use to describe your used firearm.  In the gun collecting world, the term "good condition" actually means a gun that is really beat up. The stages of condition above "good" are very good, fine, excellent, and mint.

   Most folks describe the condition of a collection piece by the percentage of original bluing still on the gun overall.  (Such as 90%, 95%, 98%).

    After the percentage of bluing is expressed, it is expected that the firearm as a whole (action, barrel and stock) be in a condition that is consistent with the use normally associated with the amount of bluing that is worn off.  In other words, that the gun has been used, but not abused, and has been well maintained,  with no rust, large scratches, chips, damaged bore, etc.   If these are present, then the value of the gun is significantly reduced.

   Just some info.

Mannyrock

 
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