Browning Superposed Grade I Lightning Hunting Model
12 or 20 ga., 6 oz. lighter than Standard Weight. Introduced in all Grades beginning 1956.
Gauge
12 ga., 20 ga.
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT
The average price for a BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT is as follows:
New: 3300 Login / Register to view pricing
Used: 2200 Login / Register to view pricing
These values are based on current market data and can vary depending on the specific features and condition of the firearm.
To help you further understand the value of a BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT, we provide a breakdown based on the firearm's condition:
100% (New, unfired): 3300 Login / Register to view pricing
98% (Like new, minor wear): 2875 Login / Register to view pricing
95% (Minimal wear, well-maintained): 2200 Login / Register to view pricing
80% (Moderate wear, functional): 1600 Login / Register to view pricing
70% (Significant wear, may require minor repairs): 1275 Login / Register to view pricing
*Please note that the estimated values are based on the standard BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT without any additional features or accessories.
In this article, we provide a detailed analysis of the current market prices and trends for the BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT. We've gathered data on new and used prices, fluctuations over the past year, and demand trends to help you make an informed decision when purchasing or selling this firearm. Please note that variations in caliber, barrel length, generations, and sub-models may affect the item's price, so make sure your search is specific enough to obtain the correct value.
Several factors can influence the value of a BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT:
Caliber: Different calibers can affect the firearm's price, as some calibers may be more popular or harder to find. Barrel Length: The length of the barrel can impact the firearm's price, as certain lengths may be more desirable or practical for specific purposes. Generations: Different generations of the firearm may have improvements or changes that could affect the value. Sub-models: Specific sub-models or variations, such as limited editions or unique features, can also impact the firearm's value.
As you consider purchasing or selling a BROWNING SUPERPOSED GRADE I STANDARD WEIGHT, it's essential to stay informed about the current market prices and trends. Keep in mind that factors such as condition, caliber, barrel length, generations, and sub-models can all affect the firearm's value. By understanding the market dynamics, you can make a more informed decision and ensure you're getting the best possible price.
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12 or 20 ga. (3 in. chambers were introduced in the 12 ga. during 1955, and in 20 ga. during 1957), otherwise similar to pre-war mfg., blue finish and triggers until 1955, gold trigger(s) became standard in 1955, raised (standard until 1959) or vent. rib only beginning in 1959, round knob long tang (RKLT) stock configuration, this earlier period of mfg. also featured smaller, narrower forearms and thinner pistol grip stock with horn buttplate (can be determined by the rounded "g" in Browning, not square), early post-war production had similar pre-WWII minimal engraving until circa 1952-53, more standard engraving continued through 1955, when Grade I models featured considerably more engraving, post-war 12 ga. serialization began at approx. 17,100, and with 200 on 20 ga. Mfg. 1948-1960.
Grade I models had 3 levels of standard engraving coverage.
12 or 20 ga., 6 oz. lighter than Standard Weight. Introduced in all Grades beginning 1956.
12 ga. only, 3 in. chambers, 28, 30, or 32 (rare) in. barrels with raised or vent. rib, recoil pad standard, introduced in all Grades in 1955.
12 ga. only, various configurations. Introduced 1952.
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12 or 20 ga., European style engraving, commonly referred to as "fighting cocks," pheasants on right side, fighting cocks on left, most were signed by the engraver.
12 or 20 ga., featured pre-war Pigeon Grade engraving with large pigeons, some early post- war mfg. were signed by Funken.
12 or 20 ga., features deeper engraving than pre-war Diana Grade, pheasants and ducks on receiver, most were signed by the engraver - Doyen was prevalent on this model.
12 or 20 ga., engraving pattern similar to later production Midas Grade, almost all of these were signed by Müeller. Introduced in July, 1957, changed in 1960, limited production, and rarest of the 6 grades.
12 or 20 ga., features deeper European style engraving with dogs and foxes, most were signed by the engraver.