Send me photos (email address is in my bio page), and I can tell you. Just a stab in the dark - you might have a US Property (Lend-Lease Programme) rifle - the markings are consistent with a Short Magazine Lee Enfield No. 4 Mk. I rifle, manufactured by Savage in the United States. If that's what it is, it would be a bolt action rifle with a detachable magazine, capable of holding ten rounds of British 7.7x56R (.303) ammunition.
They were manufactured during the Second World War as part of the US Lend-Lease Programme.
However, this in no way is a definitive answer, and one cannot be given with the information provided. A more detailed description of the firearm would be needed - as is, one cannot tell if this question is in reference to a pistol, rifle, shotgun, etc., nor whether it's a military or civilian firearm. My recommendation would be that you do not attempt to load or fire this weapon until you can determine for certain what it is, and a competent gunsmith would probably be your best way to go for this.
Impossible to answer without more information, i.e., all markings, type of gun, finish, barrel length, caliber/gauge, box, papers, accessories. and it should say on the right side of the barrel.
I"ll be interesting buying it fro you.
on a single shot barrel you must remove the barrel and look at the flat side underneath the chamber to see the choke stamping.
It's a French shotgun. Verny Carron was the maker, the shotguns tend to be well made guns.
The Remington Model 4 was made from 1890-1933. Check the barrel on the left side for letter markings (2 letters, just forward of the receiver) that are the code to date barrel was made. You may also check with Remington.
Gun has TLL 409 on right side of reciever. No markings just SN
If there is no serial number, it was imported before 1968. Markings may be under the barrel breech, on the receiver. Without seeing the gun, further information will be very limited.
The caliber is marked on the side of the barrel. If you can't determine the markings, take the gun to a reliable gunsmith.
You will need to contact Browning.
It was made in either Belgium or one of its colonies.
FULL CK. IS + MOD. CK. IS+-, LOCATEDON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE BARREL NEAR THE BREECH.
Mine was made in 1909. On the left side of the barrel, between the sight and the strap, it is stamped "Manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Co." Then below that it says "New Haven Conn. U.S.A. Patented August 21. 1894." Back between the sight and the receiver, on the left side it is stamped "32-40" That is the caliber. Nothing else is on the barrel. Hope this helps you.