B'74-


Without the gun in the hands it's very difficult to put a value on it.
I agree - it's either a needlefire or (by now in it's history) a converted needlefire.
I am one of the handful of people with the interest/ambition/skills to get something like this running AND who appreciate the sporting guns from the "transitional cartridge" period AND who pays money for such things as what you're showing here. There's value there, especially if it's solid enough to actually get it up and running.

You're going to need to get someone with a good camera and who knows how to make it work to present and light your gun well enough for some clear and detailed evaluation photos.


Best of success to you in your efforts.



Cheers
Tinker