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The Range
Rifle & Shotgun Discussion
Question about Browning Citori......
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<blockquote data-quote="ProBusiness" data-source="post: 758491" data-attributes="member: 6145"><p>Re: Question about Browning Citori...... </p><p></p><p><em><strong><u>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------</u></strong></em></p><p><em><strong><u>I have a citori sporting clays edition edition i believe have to check but is ther a way tp check and see what its worth just for curiostiy. My grandpa left it to me after he passed away a few years back and its still inimmaculate condition with the monte carlo stock and couple of extras. I{ wasnt sure if i could look up the serial # or what not. Anywho citori's are beautiful shotguns and i probably wont ever sell mine given sentimental value and such but would like more info on it.</u></strong></em></p><p></p><p>If it has a monte carlo stock, and your granddad had it, i might be a trap gun. Sporting Clays guns don't come with monte carol stock to my knowledge. does it have a high rib?? and a long barrel. IF SO, THEN probably a trap gun. </p><p></p><p>VALUE - best place i know of is comparative shopping at Gun Broker. Browing Citoris are browning citoris, but they call them by a little different name for marketing sake. Kind of hard sometimes to find a specific gun in the blue book of guns because they change the names or discontinue a 'name'. With the serial number you can find the year it was produced in the Blue Book of Gun Values. </p><p></p><p>Guns with screw in chokes as opposed to fixed chokes usually are more desirable. </p><p></p><p>'Superposed' are worth more. original production 1931 - 1940 and after WWII 1948-1960. Collectable- one of the first O/U to be produced and the last designed by John Browning.</p><p></p><p>For resale - could be a guy out there collecting fixed choke, superposed, real clean and pretty guns but if that is what your gun is, there is not a lot of current demand for that gun. People who shoot have moved on to newer models.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ProBusiness, post: 758491, member: 6145"] Re: Question about Browning Citori...... [I][B][U]-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I have a citori sporting clays edition edition i believe have to check but is ther a way tp check and see what its worth just for curiostiy. My grandpa left it to me after he passed away a few years back and its still inimmaculate condition with the monte carlo stock and couple of extras. I{ wasnt sure if i could look up the serial # or what not. Anywho citori's are beautiful shotguns and i probably wont ever sell mine given sentimental value and such but would like more info on it.[/U][/B][/I] If it has a monte carlo stock, and your granddad had it, i might be a trap gun. Sporting Clays guns don't come with monte carol stock to my knowledge. does it have a high rib?? and a long barrel. IF SO, THEN probably a trap gun. VALUE - best place i know of is comparative shopping at Gun Broker. Browing Citoris are browning citoris, but they call them by a little different name for marketing sake. Kind of hard sometimes to find a specific gun in the blue book of guns because they change the names or discontinue a 'name'. With the serial number you can find the year it was produced in the Blue Book of Gun Values. Guns with screw in chokes as opposed to fixed chokes usually are more desirable. 'Superposed' are worth more. original production 1931 - 1940 and after WWII 1948-1960. Collectable- one of the first O/U to be produced and the last designed by John Browning. For resale - could be a guy out there collecting fixed choke, superposed, real clean and pretty guns but if that is what your gun is, there is not a lot of current demand for that gun. People who shoot have moved on to newer models. [/QUOTE]
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