It was made in 1914. DC
t year was my alvarez guitar made. the model no.5947. the ser. no. 54126
Your Remington model No.4 rolling block single shot rifle will bring between 250-500 dollars for a model showing between 10%-60% of its original finish,and a good bore.This rifle was made from 1890-1933.production totals were 350,000 made during this time span.Yours was made toward the end of production as per your serial number.Almost certainly last year production being 1921 or later it will be date code stamped on the barrel, see related links for information on the Remington Society of America.
The Model 81 Remingtons were produced until 1950 and by going to the Remington Website there is no means of identifying (solely by serial number) when your rifle was produced, but... The following link uses two proof marks on the left side of the barrel (just forward of the receiver) that are date stamps of the barrel manufacture. If your barrel has not been replaced, this should give you an idea of the month and year it was produced. http://www.remingtonsociety.com/questions/BLACKPOWDERX.htm I used this to date my Model 81, with a 21XXX SerNo, it was apparently produced in Jun 1942, with a PL code.
The best that I can do is say that the savage model 311 was made from 1926-1945.The total production of these shotguns were 145,500 guns.
No sn data available.With the serial number that you supplied,your Winchester model 101 shotgun was made in December of 1969.
Your 10/22 was manufactured in 2008.
1967; 50-500 USD or so
Try Customer Service on Browning's web site.
If any sn data is available, try the Blue Book of Gun Values.
Daisy likes the Name "Buffalo Bill' they used it on the: model 3030 western Carbine Buffalo Bill scout 1969-73 model 1894 Buffalo Bill 150th Anniversary 1996 model 1938 "Land of Buffalo Bill' Red Ryder model. 1977 model 1938 B Buffalo Bill 1980-1985. Daisy also likes to use LOT numbers instead of serial numbers, because they crank out so many different versions of the Red Ryder. You can check with Daisy if you would like more information (See the Link Below)
We would need to know the model number and other specifications to possibly answer your question. As with any firearm, it is not possible to accurately appraise a gun without seeing it. Recommend that you see a local gun dealer for an appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You can also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.