ROMAC: Do you know the weight of the gun? I think the lighter upland guns (7-8 lbs.) tend to command highter prices than the heavier and more common fowlers (8.5 lbs. and up), all other things being equal. Barrels in good shape are a huge plus, but condition can be deceiving and I'd want to be sure a qualified smith could look over the gun before I shot it. Other factors like condition of the wood and configuration of the stock will also affect value. I think most here will agree that we need more information before we can narrow down a price estimate ... could be anywhere from maybe $1000 to $4000, depending on lots of factors. The more data you can share, the more help we'll be able to offer. Good luck. TT
