Bid-Scout Report — Auction Services

$39,387
Estimated Total Value

$18,317

Dealer/Wholesale Value

121

Total Items

100%

Valuation Coverage

Category Breakdown

Category	Items	Valued	Est. Total
Guns	61	61	$25,395
Antiques & Collectibles	27	27	$6,990
Coins & Pocket Watches	13	13	$4,792
Household & Furniture / Tools	19	19	$2,165
Wayne Johnson, Owner	1	1	$45

Hidden Gems

#	ID	Category	Description	Qty	Est. Value	Dealer	Score	Why
1	228	Antiques & Collectibles	Rogers Desire pattern 80 piece Sterling silver flatware set	1	$2,200	$900	1.82	Est. $2200; High value item; $1300 spread; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued; Keywords: sterling, silver; Vision: text:Sterline Silver
2	229	Antiques & Collectibles	Westmorland 55 piece Sterling silver flatware set	1	$2,100	$900	1.81	Est. $2100; High value item; $1200 spread; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued; Keywords: sterling, silver; Vision: text:Sterling Silver
3	154	Coins & Pocket Watches	Sell first at 9am: 15) Morgan Silver Dollars 1878-1921 including 1878 CC, 1880 CC	1	$1,200	$600	1.69	Est. $1200; High value item; $600 spread; Coins & Pocket Watches often undervalued; Keywords: morgan, silver
4	159	Coins & Pocket Watches	Seated Liberty Dimes 1876 CC & 1877 CC	1	$850	$400	1.46	Est. $850; High value item; $450 spread; Coins & Pocket Watches often undervalued; Keywords: seated liberty
5	183	Guns	Winchester mod. 43. 218 Bee, bolt action rifle, Rare!	1	$2,200	$1,100	1.37	Est. $2200; High value item; $1100 spread; Keywords: winchester
6	163	Coins & Pocket Watches	1803 & 1805 Draped bust cent	1	$950	$400	1.34	Est. $950; High value item; $550 spread; Coins & Pocket Watches often undervalued
7	157	Coins & Pocket Watches	Seated Liberty Quarter including 1876 CC	1	$450	$180	1.33	Est. $450; High value item; $270 spread; Coins & Pocket Watches often undervalued; Keywords: seated liberty
8	209	Guns	Winchester mod. 9422 Boy Scouts Commemorative .22cal. lever action, IOB	1	$1,800	$900	1.33	Est. $1800; High value item; $900 spread; Keywords: winchester
9	184	Guns	Browning BAR .270cal. semi-auto rifle	1	$1,200	$550	1.24	Est. $1200; High value item; $650 spread; Keywords: browning
10	206	Guns	Colt Frontier Scout Buntline .22cal. revolver, Rare	1	$1,200	$600	1.24	Est. $1200; High value item; $600 spread; Keywords: colt
11	230	Antiques & Collectibles	several sets of Sterling weighted candle holders, S&P, and Candelabras	1	$400	$150	1.20	Est. $400; High value item; $250 spread; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued; Keywords: sterling
12	156	Coins & Pocket Watches	Walking Liberty half dollars 1938-1945	24	$275 ea $6,600 lot	$140 ea $3,360 lot	1.19	Est. $275; High value item; $135 spread; Coins & Pocket Watches often undervalued; Keywords: walking liberty
13	167	Guns	Sell at 11am: Remington model 760 .300 Savage, pump action	1	$650	$325	1.11	Est. $650; High value item; $325 spread; Keywords: remington
14	172	Guns	Remington model 760 .30-06cal. pump action rifle	1	$650	$325	1.11	Est. $650; High value item; $325 spread; Keywords: remington
15	211	Guns	Browning BPS 12ga. Pump action, New	1	$650	$400	1.11	Est. $650; High value item; $250 spread; Keywords: browning

Full Inventory

ID	Category	Description	Qty	Est. Value (each)	Dealer (each)	Conf.	Notes
228	Antiques & Collectibles	Rogers Desire pattern 80 piece Sterling silver flatware set	1	$2,200	$900	50%	Value based primarily on sterling silver melt value (2,511 grams = approximately 80.7 troy ounces at current silver prices ~$24/oz = $1,937 melt) plus modest premium for complete set in original case. 'Desire' is not among the most collectible Rogers patterns. The 80-piece count suggests service for 12-16 with serving pieces. Retail typically 10-25% above melt for less sought-after patterns. Dealer would pay close to melt value given limited collector demand for this pattern.

229	Antiques & Collectibles	Westmorland 55 piece Sterling silver flatware set	1	$2,100	$900	50%	Valuation based on melt value of 41.3 troy oz at approximately $25/oz ($1032) plus collector premium for complete set. Westmorland patterns vary in desirability. Retail typically 2-2.5x melt for complete sets in good condition. Dealer would pay slightly below melt to melt value ($900-1100) depending on pattern desirability and condition. Pattern identification would significantly affect value - some Westmorland patterns command higher premiums.

230	Antiques & Collectibles	several sets of Sterling weighted candle holders, S&P, and Candelabras	1	$400	$150	50%	Sterling weighted candelabras have limited scrap value due to weighted bases (filled with plaster/cement). Retail value is primarily decorative. Condition appears good with typical tarnish. Sets of 4 matching pieces are desirable. Value range $300-500 retail depending on maker and exact weight of sterling content. Dealer buy price reflects low melt value and slower market for weighted silver.

231	Antiques & Collectibles	several pieces of quality art glass	1	$75	$25	50%	The carnival glass pieces appear to be later production (1960s-70s) rather than early 20th century originals, which significantly affects value. The blue compote with ruffled edge is the most desirable piece at $30-40 retail. Matching goblets add $15-20 for the pair. The milk glass bowls are common utility pieces worth $5-10. If these were authentic early Fenton, Northwood, or Imperial carnival glass from 1900s-1920s, value would be considerably higher ($200-500+), but the style and condition suggest later production.

232	Antiques & Collectibles	RW 20gal. Crock, good cond.	1	$250	$100	50%	Red Wing (RW) 20-gallon crocks are desirable American stoneware pieces. Value depends heavily on condition - presence of cracks, chips, or hairlines significantly impacts price. 'Good condition' suggests minimal damage. Perfect examples can reach $300-400, while those with issues drop to $150-200. The gray salt glaze and size are typical. Without seeing maker's marks clearly or knowing if there are hidden cracks, mid-range valuation is appropriate. Large crocks are harder to sell due to size/weight but appeal to serious collectors.

233	Antiques & Collectibles	milk bottles w/ holder	1	$75	$35	50%	Vintage milk bottles with carriers are collectible, but common. Value depends heavily on the specific dairy name and rarity - local/small dairies command premiums ($15-30 per bottle), while common dairies are $5-10 each. The wire carrier adds $15-25. Condition appears good with readable pyro-glaze. Set of 6 bottles plus carrier typically retails $60-100. Without knowing the specific dairy, mid-range estimate is appropriate.

234	Antiques & Collectibles	Pioneer adv. clock	1	$125	$40	50%	Pioneer brand advertising clocks from this era have modest collector appeal. The wooden frame with brass corners and sunburst dial is typical of 1970s-80s corporate promotional items. Condition appears good but not exceptional. Market for vintage electronics advertising is selective - strong Pioneer brand recognition helps, but these clocks were mass-produced. Retail value typically $100-150, dealer buy around $30-50. Not rare enough to command premium prices.

235	Antiques & Collectibles	stained glass lamp shade	1	$75	$25	50%	This appears to be a mass-produced Tiffany-style reproduction rather than an authentic antique Tiffany or period Arts & Crafts piece. The construction quality, glass selection, and design elements suggest modern manufacturing. Condition shows some wear. Authentic period pieces would value $500-$5000+, but reproductions typically sell $50-150 retail depending on size and condition. The casual storage environment and surrounding items suggest this is not a high-value piece.

236	Antiques & Collectibles	fancy plates & cups	1	$45	$15	50%	The Hall China nesting bowls are the most valuable items in this lot, typically selling for $20-30 as a set. The remaining teacups and plates appear to be mixed patterns and makers, mostly decorative rather than collectible sets. Individual pieces show wear and are common patterns. Total retail value for the lot would be $40-50, but mixed lots typically sell below individual piece values at auction.

237	Antiques & Collectibles	metal toys	1	$75	$30	50%	These are mass-produced collectible die-cast vehicles and promotional items from the 1990s-2000s. Liberty Classics and similar brands produced thousands of these. Individual pieces typically retail $15-30 each when new in box. The Model A Roadster bank is the most valuable piece ($25-35). The loose vehicles in the tray have minimal value ($5-10 total). The Custom Cruisers belt buckle adds $10-15. Collectible die-cast market has softened considerably. These are common at estate sales and have limited collector demand unless rare variations.

238	Antiques & Collectibles	End of The Trail, by James Earle Fraser	1	$25	$5	50%	This is a common mass-produced print of Fraser's famous 1915 sculpture. The original sculpture is iconic, but reproductions like this were made by the thousands from the 1970s-1990s. The DAV (Disabled American Veterans) sticker suggests it may have been a donation item or thrift store piece. The frame appears to be inexpensive molded composite material. These prints have minimal collector value unless in original vintage condition or part of a specific limited edition, which this does not appear to be. Retail value $20-30, dealer would pay $5-10 maximum.

239	Antiques & Collectibles	metal No Parking sign	1	$45	$20	50%	Common municipal traffic sign with moderate collectible appeal. Value depends on condition, age, and authenticity. Shows wear consistent with actual street use which adds authenticity. The vintage traffic sign market is steady but not particularly strong for common parking signs. More desirable signs include route markers, unique town names, or pre-1960s examples. The framed silhouette artwork beside it appears to be included but adds minimal value.

240	Antiques & Collectibles	several Hummel figurines IOB including Hummelscapes	1	$120	$45	50%	Hummelscapes were produced 1995-2000 and are less popular than traditional Hummel figurines. 'Duck Crossing' typically retails $60-80 individually. Having original boxes adds 20-30% value. However, Hummel market has declined significantly since peak in 1980s-90s. These pieces are harder to sell than classic Hummels. Condition appears good from photos.

241	Antiques & Collectibles	Hot Wheels	1	$85	$35	50%	The vintage crane is the most valuable piece at $40-60 if in working condition. The cast iron tractor adds $15-25. Modern Hot Wheels in package are $3-5 each ($15-25 total). The small wagon adds minimal value. Overall a mixed lot with the vintage crane being the highlight, though condition appears fair with visible wear and paint loss.

242	Antiques & Collectibles	scythe w/ grain cradle	1	$45	$20	50%	The Westclox Bulls Eye is the only item with collectible value, but the cracked crystal significantly reduces worth (would be $40-60 in good condition, now $15-25). The two modern quartz watches are mass-produced items worth $10-15 each retail. Total lot value is modest. The description 'scythe w/ grain cradle' appears to be completely incorrect for this lot.
243	Antiques & Collectibles	adv. yard stick	1	$45	$15	50%	This is a mixed lot of three pocket watches of varying quality and age. The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most collectible piece, typically worth $30-50 in working condition despite the cracked crystal. The other two are modern quartz watches with minimal collector value ($5-15 each). Total retail value around $40-50 for the lot. The cracked crystal on the Westclox significantly reduces its value from the $75-100 range it might achieve in excellent condition.
244	Antiques & Collectibles	brass candelabras	1	$45	$15	50%	This is NOT brass candelabras as described. The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most valuable piece but has a cracked crystal and unknown running condition. The other two are modern quartz watches of minimal collectible value. The Westclox in working condition with intact crystal could fetch $40-80, but with damage and uncertain function, value is significantly reduced. The modern watches are worth $5-15 each retail.
245	Antiques & Collectibles	silver plated trays	1	$45	$20	50%	The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most valuable piece but has a cracked crystal and uncertain working condition despite the note. Vintage Westclox Bulls Eye watches in good working condition typically sell for $30-50. The other two are modern quartz watches with minimal collector value ($5-15 each). Total retail value approximately $40-60 for the lot. The damaged crystal and mixed lot nature significantly limits value. These are common items with limited collector demand.
246	Antiques & Collectibles	5’ medieval knight statue	1	$75	$30	50%	Collection of three pocket watches in working condition but mixed quality. The Westclox Bulls Eye has collector interest but the cracked crystal significantly reduces value (would be $40-60 if intact). The other two are modern quartz watches with minimal collector value ($10-20 each). Total retail value approximately $75 for the lot. The medieval knight statue mentioned in description is not visible in images.
247	Antiques & Collectibles	Antique oriental trunk w/ detailed carvings	1	$75	$25	50%	The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most valuable piece but has a cracked crystal and unknown working condition beyond the note. Vintage Westclox Bulls Eye watches in good working condition typically sell for $40-80. The other two are modern quartz pocket watches worth $10-20 each retail. The description mentions an 'oriental trunk with detailed carvings' but images show only pocket watches, suggesting possible mislabeling or the watches are contents of the trunk. Valuation based solely on visible watches.
248	Antiques & Collectibles	square top trunk	1	$75	$25	50%	These vintage trunks have limited collector value unless from premium makers (Louis Vuitton, Goyard, etc.) or in excellent condition. This example shows heavy wear, rust on hardware, and surface damage. The flat-top style is less desirable than dome-top steamer trunks. Retail value typically $50-150 depending on condition and local market. Could serve as decorative storage or restoration project. Value would increase significantly if maker's label or premium brand identification were present.

249	Antiques & Collectibles	Rosemary Millette Eagle prints w/ COA's	1	$450	$180	50%	Rosemary Millette is a recognized wildlife artist whose limited edition prints were popular in the 1990s-2000s through Wild Wings publisher. Individual prints typically retail $100-200 each when framed with COA. The secondary market has softened considerably from original retail prices ($200-400 each when new). Custom framing adds value but wildlife art prints from this era have limited collector demand currently. Value assumes prints are in excellent condition with intact COAs and professional framing.

250	Antiques & Collectibles	1996 GBP mirror	1	$150	$50	50%	Licensed NFL commemorative item from the Packers' first Super Bowl win in 29 years. Value depends heavily on condition, authenticity, and local market. These mass-produced commemoratives typically sell for $75-200 retail depending on condition and buyer enthusiasm. The mirror format is less desirable than framed prints or plaques. In Wisconsin/Packers territory, could fetch higher prices. Condition appears good but not mint from photo.

251	Antiques & Collectibles	2 gal. brown top jug	1	$75	$30	50%	Common form 2-gallon stoneware jug with standard brown top glaze. Value is modest due to lack of maker's mark, minimal decoration (only capacity number visible), and common form. Condition appears fair with typical age-appropriate wear. More decorative examples with cobalt designs, maker's marks, or advertising would command significantly higher prices ($150-500+). This is a utilitarian piece with modest collector appeal.

252	Antiques & Collectibles	Marbles	1	$25	$10	50%	Mixed lot of common marbles without visible rare or handmade examples. Most appear to be machine-made cat's eye and swirl marbles from 1950s-1990s. No obvious rare colors, sizes, or makers visible. Value is primarily as a play/craft lot rather than collectible. Individual marbles typically worth $0.25-$1.00 each for common types. Would need closer inspection to identify any potentially valuable handmade or rare manufacturer pieces.

253	Antiques & Collectibles	precious moments figurines	1	$40	$15	50%	Precious Moments figurines were extremely popular in the 1980s-90s but the secondary market has softened considerably. Most common pieces sell for $10-30 each retail. These appear to be in original boxes which adds some value. Without seeing the specific model numbers clearly or knowing condition/rarity, estimated at $20 each ($40 total). Dealer would pay roughly $7-8 per piece. Market is saturated with these collectibles.

254	Antiques & Collectibles	vintage art work	1	$150	$50	50%	These appear to be decorative vintage watercolors of modest artistic merit. The pheasant piece has the most appeal due to the attractive oval presentation and wood frame. Individual pieces would retail $25-60 each in an antique shop. Condition issues visible (frame wear, possible foxing/staining). Without artist signatures or provenance, these are primarily decorative wall art. The lot value assumes all four pieces together.

154	Coins & Pocket Watches	Sell first at 9am: 15) Morgan Silver Dollars 1878-1921 including 1878 CC, 1880 CC	1	$1,200	$600	50%	Value assessment based on visible Carson City mint marks (premium coins) and mixed date collection. The 1878-CC and 1880-CC are semi-key dates worth $100-200 each in VF condition. The 1892-S and 1889-CC are also desirable. Assuming the remaining 11 coins are common dates in circulated condition ($30-40 each), total retail value ranges $900-1500. Actual value depends heavily on specific dates, mint marks, and exact grades of all 15 coins not fully visible. Carson City coins command significant premiums.

155	Coins & Pocket Watches	Peace Dollars	1	$85	$40	50%	This is a 1926 Peace Dollar graded AU-53 by NGC. The 1926 Philadelphia issue is a common date with mintage of 1,939,000. In AU-53 condition, retail value is approximately $75-95. The coin shows light wear consistent with the grade. Common date Peace Dollars in circulated grades have modest premiums over silver melt value (currently around $25-30). The NGC certification adds credibility and slight premium.

156	Coins & Pocket Watches	Walking Liberty half dollars 1938-1945	24	$275 ea $6,600 lot	$140 ea $3,360 lot	50%	Total silver melt value approximately $130 (10 coins × $13 spot). Numismatic premiums apply: 1927-S is a key semi-key date worth $30-40 in Good; 1942 dates in VF-AU range $15-25 each; 1938-D despite 'cleaned' designation adds $20-25; common date 1942 in Fine $13-15. The NGC slabbed 1938-D adds collector appeal despite cleaning notation. Total retail value $250-300 range. Conservative estimate accounts for wear and one cleaned coin reducing premium.

157	Coins & Pocket Watches	Seated Liberty Quarter including 1876 CC	1	$450	$180	50%	Value assessment based on visible coins: Standing Liberty Quarters in circulated condition (VG-F grade) typically $8-15 each for common dates. The 1928-S and 1930-S are slightly better dates ($20-30 each). The Seated Liberty Quarter 1854 with arrows in apparent Good-VG condition is worth $30-50. However, the description mentions an 1876-CC Seated Liberty which would be extremely valuable ($500-2000+) but is not clearly visible in photos. If an authentic 1876-CC is present, total value would be significantly higher. Current valuation assumes common date Seated Liberty visible in first image.

158	Coins & Pocket Watches	Pre-64 Washington quarters	1	$22	$15	50%	These are 90% silver Washington quarters worth primarily for their silver content (approximately $4-5 each at current silver prices). The 1961-D and 1962-D appear circulated, while the 1964-D is graded EF. None are rare dates. Retail value is roughly $6-8 per coin ($18-24 total). Dealer buy price would be close to silver melt value plus small premium, around $5 per coin ($15 total). The '22' notation likely indicates a lot number.

159	Coins & Pocket Watches	Seated Liberty Dimes 1876 CC & 1877 CC	1	$850	$400	50%	The 1876-CC Carson City Seated Liberty Dime is the most valuable piece here, worth $300-500+ in Fine condition due to low mintage (8,270,000). Carson City mint marks command significant premiums. The 1853 w/Arrows variety is also desirable ($50-100). However, the 1853 is holed, reducing value by 50-70%. Other dates are common but in collectible grades. Total retail value assumes 1876-CC in Fine ($400), 1853 w/Arrows despite hole ($40), 1857 VF ($75), 1842 VG ($50), and potentially a 1877-CC if present ($250+). Conservative estimate given condition issues and photo clarity limitations.

160	Coins & Pocket Watches	Barber, Mercury and Roosevelt Dimes	1	$85	$40	50%	The 1914 Barber Dime in VG is worth $3-5. Common date Mercury Dimes in circulated condition are worth $2-3 each (silver melt value plus small premium). The 1964-D Roosevelt Dimes are 90% silver; AU worth $3-4, BU worth $4-5. Total retail value approximately $75-95. The collection's primary value is silver content (each dime contains approximately $1.50-2.00 in silver at current prices) plus modest numismatic premiums for the Barber and better condition pieces.

161	Coins & Pocket Watches	Liberty & Buffalo Nickels	1	$180	$75	50%	Liberty Nickels in circulated condition. The 1883 With Cents is notable ($15-25), and the 1912 is a semi-key date ($20-30 in Good). Most common dates in AG-Good grade are worth $2-4 each. Total retail value approximately $150-200 for the lot. The heavy wear on most specimens limits value significantly. Condition is the primary value driver for these coins.

162	Coins & Pocket Watches	Three Cent and Two cent pieces	1	$185	$75	50%	Value breakdown: 1864 Two-Cent Piece Fine+ (~$25-35), Three-Cent Nickels in VF condition (~$20-25 each, total $60-75), top coin appears to be a worn seated dime (~$15-25). Total retail $120-160 for common dates in these grades. However, condition grading from photos is difficult and actual wear may affect values. Civil War era coins have collector appeal but these are common dates in circulated condition. Dealer would pay 40-50% of retail.

163	Coins & Pocket Watches	1803 & 1805 Draped bust cent	1	$950	$400	50%	The 1803 Draped Bust cent in VG condition typically sells for $150-250. The 1805 Half Cent with Large 5 variety in VG+ is the most valuable piece at $400-600 (half cents are scarcer and this variety is noted as rare). The two 1943 steel cents in BU/MS condition are worth $5-15 each. Total retail estimate $550-900, averaging $950 for the lot. Early copper is highly collectible and the half cent adds significant value. Condition and authentication would need verification as early coppers are frequently counterfeited.

164	Coins & Pocket Watches	Large cents	1	$185	$75	50%	Combined retail value estimate: 1817 VG (~$50-70), 1827 G (~$40-60), 1831 F (~$50-75). Total retail $140-205. Dealer would pay 40-50% of retail for problem-free examples. Values depend heavily on actual grade accuracy and presence of corrosion, damage, or environmental issues which are difficult to assess from photos. The dark surfaces suggest possible environmental damage which could reduce values by 30-50%. These are common dates but always have collector demand.

165	Coins & Pocket Watches	Flying Eagle cents	1	$240	$100	50%	Values based on visible grades: 1857 Flying Eagle VG ($35-45), 1859 Indian VG ($25-35), 1862 Fine ($15-20), 1863 G-4 ($15-20), 1864 Fine ($15-25 depending on L or bronze variety), 1909 VG ($5-10). The 1857 Flying Eagle is the key coin. Total retail approximately $110-155 individually, but collection premium and condition uncertainties from photos warrant conservative estimate. The '1ST Year' and 'Key Date' notations suggest seller awareness of value.

166	Coins & Pocket Watches	Many NGC and PCGS Certified Coins. Many Key Dates. Some rare!. 20) pocket watches, all in working order- Westclox, Ingraham, Wrangler, Seth Thomas 7 jewel size 18, Waltham Vanguard circa* 1903, size 16 RR grade, and others	1	$85	$35	50%	This is a mixed lot of lower-end pocket watches. The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most collectible but has a cracked crystal which significantly reduces value (normally $40-60, but damaged $20-30). The two quartz watches are modern decorative pieces with minimal collector value ($10-20 each). None appear to be the high-value pieces mentioned in the lot description (Waltham Vanguard RR grade, Seth Thomas 7-jewel). Total retail for these three watches would be $50-85. Dealer would pay $25-40 for the lot.

167	Guns	Sell at 11am: Remington model 760 .300 Savage, pump action	1	$650	$325	50%	The Remington 760 in .300 Savage is a desirable variant as this chambering was less common than .30-06 or .308. The rifle appears to be in good condition with a scope included. Standard retail for Model 760s ranges $500-800 depending on condition and caliber. The .300 Savage chambering adds modest collector interest. Condition appears good from visible receiver and scope mounting. Without seeing bore condition or knowing exact year, valuation is conservative mid-range.

168	Guns	Remington Model 770 .243cal., bolt action rifles	2	$275 ea $550 lot	$150 ea $300 lot	50%	The Remington 770 was a budget rifle that has a poor reputation among firearms enthusiasts due to quality control issues and reliability concerns. It was discontinued in 2015. Retail value when new was around $350-400. Used market value is significantly depressed due to the model's reputation. The included scope adds minimal value ($30-50) as it appears to be a basic budget optic. Condition appears decent from photos. Current used market shows these selling for $250-350 depending on condition and local market.

169	Guns	Remington model 66 Nylon .22cal. semi-auto rifle	1	$350	$150	50%	The Remington Model 66 was revolutionary for its nylon construction. Values vary significantly based on condition and variant. This appears to be in good condition with wood-grain stock pattern. The scope adds some value but is aftermarket. Standard retail for good condition examples ranges $250-450. The threaded barrel visible suggests possible modifications. Collector interest exists but these are not rare firearms. Market has been steady for these nostalgic .22 rifles.

170	Guns	Marlin model 120 12ga Mag. Pump-action shot gun	1	$225	$100	50%	The Marlin 120 was a budget-oriented pump shotgun that competed with Mossberg and Stevens models. Values are modest due to common availability and basic features. Condition appears used/fair based on visible wear. Complete guns in good condition typically sell $200-300. This appears to be a partial gun (receiver/action) which significantly reduces value. If complete with ventilated rib barrel as noted, value would be in the $200-250 range depending on condition and functionality.

171	Guns	Mossberg 500E .410ga pump action shotgun	1	$225	$100	50%	The Mossberg 500E in .410 gauge is less common than 12 or 20 gauge variants. Condition appears fair to good from visible receiver portion, though full assessment would require seeing entire gun. The 500E was a budget model with simpler finish than standard 500 series. .410 gauge typically commands slightly less than larger gauges due to lower demand. Value range typically $175-275 depending on condition and completeness. Visible wear and finish loss suggests middle-to-lower end of range.

172	Guns	Remington model 760 .30-06cal. pump action rifle	1	$650	$325	50%	The Remington 760 in .30-06 is a popular hunting rifle with moderate collector interest. Retail value typically ranges $500-800 depending on condition and year. This example appears to be in average used condition with some finish wear visible. The included scope adds $75-150 to value depending on brand/condition. The pump-action design is less popular than bolt-action for this caliber, which limits value somewhat. Condition appears good but not excellent based on visible wear patterns.

173	Guns	Steven’s 325 30-30cal. bolt action rifle	1	$275	$125	50%	The Stevens 325 series were budget sporting rifles produced for a short period post-WWII. While functional hunting rifles, they lack collector premium. Value depends heavily on condition - this example shows wear on the wood stock. The .30-30 caliber is desirable for hunting. Working condition examples typically sell $200-350 retail. Condition issues and limited collector interest keep values modest. These are more shooter-grade than collector pieces.

174	Guns	Iver Johnson Champion 12ga. Single shot	1	$125	$50	50%	Iver Johnson Champion single shots are common, utilitarian firearms with modest collector interest. Values typically range $75-150 depending on condition. This example shows significant wear and finish loss on the receiver, which reduces value. These were budget guns when new and remain inexpensive today. Functional examples in better condition might reach $150-175, but this appears well-used. Most dealers would pay $40-75 depending on mechanical condition.

175	Guns	Winchester model 94 .30-30cal. lever action rifle	1	$550	$275	50%	Value assessment based on post-1964 manufacture (visible from receiver markings and finish). Pre-1964 Model 94s command significantly higher prices ($800-1500+). This appears to be a standard carbine variant in used condition with visible wear on the receiver. Condition is critical - heavy wear, pitting, or mechanical issues would reduce value to $300-400 range, while excellent condition could push toward $650-750. The .30-30 caliber is the most common and desirable chambering for Model 94s. Without seeing serial number, bore condition, and overall mechanical function, precise valuation is limited.

176	Guns	Marlin 57M .22Mag lever action rifle	1	$650	$325	50%	The Marlin 57M is a desirable collector's rifle due to its limited production run (only about 10 years) and the .22 Magnum chambering. Condition appears good from visible wood finish. These typically sell for $500-800 depending on condition and completeness. The 'Rare Gun!' notation on the tag is somewhat accurate - these are less common than the more popular Model 39A. Value assumes functional action and good bore. Could be higher if in excellent condition or lower if mechanical issues exist.

177	Guns	Ruger Mini 14 .223cal. semi-auto rifle	1	$850	$425	50%	The Ruger Mini-14 is a popular ranch/sporting rifle. Value depends heavily on production era (older 180-series guns are less accurate but collectible), condition, and included accessories. This appears to be an older wood-stocked variant in good condition with scope mounted. Current retail for used Mini-14s ranges $700-1000 depending on generation and condition. The wood stock and older sight configuration suggest a pre-2005 model. Newer models with improved accuracy command higher prices. Market value has remained stable due to continued popularity.

178	Guns	Browning BPS pump action, never fired	1	$550	$325	50%	Browning BPS 12ga in unfired condition typically retails $500-650 depending on specific variant and wood quality. Used market value is $400-500, but 'never fired' condition adds premium. Without knowing exact year of manufacture or specific BPS variant (Hunter, Field, Stalker, etc.), mid-range estimate is appropriate. Current new BPS models retail $650-800+. Condition is key driver of value here.

179	Guns	Charles Daly 12ga. Pump	1	$45	$15	50%	The lot appears to be three pocket watches, not a Charles Daly 12ga pump shotgun as described. The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most valuable piece but has a cracked crystal significantly reducing value from $50-80 to $20-30. The two modern quartz watches are mass-produced novelty items worth $5-15 each retail. Total retail value approximately $30-60, with $45 being a reasonable midpoint. The mislabeling as a shotgun suggests cataloging error.
180	Guns	Brazil 541 .410ga / .22Lr w/ 2 barrels	1	$75	$25	50%	This appears to be a lot of three pocket watches of varying quality and condition. The Westclox Bulls Eye is a common vintage model but has a cracked crystal which significantly reduces value. The other two are modern quartz watches of minimal collectible value. Total retail value for all three would be $50-100, with the Westclox being the most valuable at $40-60 if the crystal were intact, but only $25-40 in current condition. The modern quartz watches are worth $10-20 each. These are display/curiosity pieces rather than serious collectibles.
181	Guns	Spring 94N .410 single shot	1	$125	$50	50%	Springfield-branded Stevens shotguns were budget-grade firearms sold through hardware stores and catalogs. The .410 gauge single-shots are common and have modest collector interest. Condition appears fair to good from visible wear on metal. These typically sell for $75-150 retail depending on condition. Dealer wholesale would be $40-60. Not a rare or particularly desirable model, but functional utility shotguns maintain steady low-end demand.

182	Guns	Norinco S.K.S 7.62x39 cal. semi-auto rifle	1	$75	$30	50%	This lot contains three pocket watches of varying quality and condition. The Westclox Bull's Eye is the most collectible but has a cracked crystal which significantly reduces value. The other two are modern quartz watches with minimal collector value. The bass fish watch is decorative novelty. Combined retail value for all three is modest, around $75-100. Individual pieces: Westclox $40-60 (damaged), Watch-It $15-25, Bass watch $20-30.
183	Guns	Winchester mod. 43. 218 Bee, bolt action rifle, Rare!	1	$2,200	$1,100	50%	Winchester Model 43 in .218 Bee is genuinely rare - only approximately 1,200-1,500 were produced in this chambering out of 62,617 total Model 43s made. The .218 Bee was one of the least popular chamberings. Condition appears good from photo with original wood stock and period-correct Weaver scope. Standard Model 43s in common calibers (.22 Hornet, .22 LR) sell for $800-1,200, but .218 Bee examples command significant premiums due to scarcity. Collector interest is strong for this variant. Value assumes good mechanical condition and bore.

184	Guns	Browning BAR .270cal. semi-auto rifle	1	$1,200	$550	50%	Browning BAR rifles are highly regarded semi-automatic hunting rifles. The .270 Winchester is a popular caliber. Value depends heavily on specific model variant (Grade I, II, or Safari), year of manufacture, and condition. From the image, this appears to be a standard Grade I model with checkered wood stock in good condition. The included T/C scope adds $100-200 to value. Without seeing the exact model markings, serial number, or bore condition, estimated retail value ranges $1,000-1,400. Dealer buy price typically 40-50% of retail for used firearms.

185	Guns	Howa model 1500 .223cal. bolt action rifle	1	$550	$275	50%	Howa 1500s in .223 are reliable, accurate rifles that typically retail $450-650 depending on condition and configuration. The included Nikko Stirling scope (budget-friendly optic, $100-150 value) adds some value. Condition appears good from photo. The OD green/tan synthetic stock is practical. These rifles compete well with Remington 700s at lower price points. Market value is stable for used examples.

186	Guns	Marlin 336 Deluxe .30-30cal. lever action	1	$650	$325	50%	Marlin 336 rifles are highly collectible and practical hunting rifles. The .30-30 caliber is the most common and desirable chambering. Retail value for used 336 Deluxe models typically ranges $550-750 depending on condition. The included Weaver scope adds $75-100 in value. Condition appears good from photos with minimal visible wear. These rifles have appreciated in value since Marlin's production issues and Ruger acquisition. Strong auction demand expected.

187	Guns	Remington mod. 760 .30-06cal. Carbine, pump action	1	$550	$275	50%	The Remington 760 is a popular pump-action centerfire rifle. The carbine version with shorter barrel is somewhat less common than standard models. Value depends heavily on condition, year of manufacture, and barrel length. Standard 760s in .30-06 typically range $400-700 retail depending on condition. Without seeing the actual firearm condition, bore condition, and exact specifications, mid-range estimate is appropriate. The images shown appear to be pocket watches, not the rifle described, which creates uncertainty about the actual item condition.
188	Guns	Marlin model 99 M-1 .22cal. semi-auto	1	$225	$100	50%	The Marlin 99 M1 is a relatively common vintage .22 semi-auto with modest collector interest. Condition described as 'Very Nice' suggests good working order with minimal wear. These rifles typically sell for $150-$300 depending on condition. Not a high-demand collector model, but solid utility .22 rifles. Value assumes functional condition with decent bore and wood.

189	Guns	Rossi .410ga / .22cal take-down, single shot	1	$275	$125	50%	Rossi combination guns are budget-friendly utility firearms popular for youth shooters and small game hunting. The .410/.22 combo is the most common configuration. Retail new was typically $150-200, used market value $200-300 depending on condition. 'Like New' condition supports higher end of range. These are functional rather than collectible. Limited collector interest keeps values modest.

190	Guns	Taurus PT 140 .40cal semi-auto pistol	1	$275	$150	50%	The PT 140 Pro is a budget-tier compact pistol that was popular for concealed carry. Taurus firearms generally have lower resale values due to brand reputation concerns regarding quality control. Used models in good condition typically sell for $225-325. The .40 S&W caliber has declined in popularity compared to 9mm, further affecting value. Condition appears good from the image. These are common at auctions and gun shops.

191	Guns	Davis mod. D58 .38 special derringer pistol	1	$125	$50	50%	Davis Industries produced budget-grade derringers before ceasing operations in 2001. The D-38 was their .38 Special offering, typically made with zinc alloy frames and basic finishes. These firearms have minimal collector value due to their utilitarian construction and the company's defunct status. Functional examples typically sell in the $100-150 range retail, with dealer buy prices around $40-75. Condition and functionality are critical to value. Not considered a quality firearm by collectors or shooters.

192	Guns	Davis model D9 9mm derringer pistol	1	$125	$50	50%	Davis Industries produced budget-grade firearms before closing in 2001. The D9 was their 9mm derringer model. These have limited collector interest due to their utilitarian nature and the company's defunct status. Condition appears fair to good from image. Market value is modest - typically $100-150 retail, with dealer buy prices around $40-75. Not a high-demand collectible.

193	Guns	Jennings Bryco 59 9mm semi-auto pistol	1	$75	$35	50%	Jennings/Bryco firearms are considered low-quality budget handguns, often referred to as 'Saturday Night Specials.' The company went bankrupt in 2003 after lawsuits. These pistols have poor reputation for reliability and safety. Market value is very low, primarily as curiosity pieces or parts guns. Many gun shops won't accept them on trade. Condition appears fair from image. Legal transfer requires proper FFL and background check.

194	Guns	Bersa Thunder .380cal. semi auto pistol, new	1	$325	$225	50%	The Bersa Thunder 380 is a popular budget-friendly concealed carry pistol. New retail prices typically range from $300-$350. In new/unfired condition as described, this represents fair market value. Used examples typically sell for $225-$275. The .380 ACP caliber and compact size make it a common choice for personal defense. Bersa has a reputation for reliable, affordable firearms. Value assumes complete with original box, magazines, and documentation.

195	Guns	H&R 949 9-shot .22cal. revolver	1	$175	$75	50%	H&R Model 949 revolvers are budget-grade .22 rimfire revolvers that were popular for plinking and informal target shooting. While functional and reliable, they have limited collector value. Condition appears good from the photo with decent bluing and grips. These typically sell in the $125-225 range depending on condition. The 9-shot cylinder is a distinctive feature of this model. H&R ceased operations in 1986, which provides some nostalgic appeal but these remain common and affordable.

196	Guns	H&R Sportsman 9-shot .22cal revolver	1	$275	$125	50%	H&R Sportsman revolvers are affordable vintage .22 revolvers with modest collector interest. The Model 999 is the most common 9-shot variant. Value depends heavily on condition, bore quality, and mechanical function. This example shows age-appropriate wear. These typically sell in the $200-350 range retail depending on condition. Not a high-demand collectible but solid shooters when functional. The .22 LR chambering and 9-shot capacity make it a practical plinker.

197	Guns	Omega 220 .22lr revolver	1	$175	$75	50%	The tag appears to read 'Omega Model 220' but this is almost certainly a Rossi Model 220, a budget .22LR revolver manufactured in Brazil. These were imported in large numbers during the 1970s-1980s. The aftermarket ivory-style grips add minor value. Condition appears fair to good with some finish wear visible. These were inexpensive firearms when new and remain low-value collectibles today. Market value typically $150-200 retail depending on condition and local demand.

198	Guns	Butler Derringer .22 Short	1	$125	$50	50%	Butler Derringers are typically low-value firearms, mass-produced as inexpensive pocket pistols. The .22 Short caliber and basic construction suggest this is a utilitarian piece rather than a collectible antique. Condition appears fair with some finish wear. These generally sell in the $75-150 range at retail. Value is primarily as a functional firearm rather than a collectible. Note: 'Derringer' is misspelled as 'Derranger' on the card.

199	Guns	Mondial 999 .22cal. starter pistol	1	$45	$15	50%	Starter pistols have very limited collector value and restricted market appeal. The Mondial brand was a budget manufacturer. These typically sell for $25-$75 depending on condition. Legal restrictions on blank-firing guns in many jurisdictions further limit marketability. Not a firearm under most definitions, but subject to various local regulations.

200	Guns	T.I.C model 1962 starter pistol	1	$75	$30	50%	T.I.C. starter pistols are relatively common Italian-made blank firers from the 1960s-70s. While functional collectibles, they have limited value as they cannot fire live ammunition. The ivory-colored grips are typical of the era. Condition appears average with visible wear to the finish. These appeal mainly to starter pistol collectors or those seeking theatrical props. Market is quite limited compared to actual firearms.

201	Guns	Walther Zella-Mahlis 7.65, orig. box	1	$650	$275	50%	Early Walther semi-automatic pistol from the Weimar Republic era. The Model 4 was produced 1910-1918, though commercial sales continued into the 1920s. Value factors: original box significantly increases value (adds $150-200), condition appears fair to good with finish wear, checkered grips intact. The 1920 date suggests post-WWI commercial production. Collector interest is moderate for early Walther pistols. Condition and functionality are key - if mechanically sound, value is in the $500-800 range. Without the box, $400-500. Deduct significantly if non-functional or parts missing.

202	Guns	Beretta PX4 Storm 40 S&W semi-auto pistol, NIB	1	$550	$350	50%	The PX4 Storm in .40 S&W typically retails $500-600 new. NIB condition with original packaging adds value. The .40 S&W chambering is less popular than 9mm variants, which slightly depresses value compared to 9mm models that can reach $600-650. Used examples typically sell $400-475. Dealer wholesale would be in the $300-375 range depending on market demand.

203	Guns	Heritage Rough Riders .22lr / .22mag, both NIB	2	$250 ea $500 lot	$125 ea $250 lot	50%	Heritage Rough Riders are budget-friendly single-action revolvers made in the USA. New retail typically $150-200, but the dual cylinder .22LR/.22 Mag combo with 9-inch barrel and NIB condition adds value. These are popular entry-level revolvers but not collectible. Market value reflects their utility rather than investment potential. Condition appears excellent with original packaging and documentation.

204	Guns	Heritage Bar Keep .22lr , NIB	1	$150	$75	50%	There is a significant discrepancy between the sale bill description (Heritage 'Bar Keep' .22lr NIB) and the images shown (vintage and modern pocket watches). If the item is actually a Heritage Rough Rider 'Barkeep' model (2-3 inch barrel variant) new in box, retail value is typically $150-200. Dealer buy price would be $75-100. However, the images suggest this may be a cataloging error. The watches shown appear to be: 1) Westclox Bulls Eye mechanical wind (vintage, $20-40 value), 2) Modern quartz pocket watch ($10-20), 3) Novelty fish-themed pocket watch ($5-15). Without seeing the actual firearm, confidence in valuation is low.
205	Guns	Henry Big Boy Birdshead .357 / .38spl., revolver NIB	1	$950	$475	50%	Henry revolvers were produced for a very short period (2021-2022) before being discontinued, making them relatively scarce. The '1st Issue' notation and NIB unfired condition add collector premium. Original retail was around $500-550, but discontinued status and collector interest have increased secondary market values. The birdshead grip variant is less common than standard grip models. Current market shows these selling between $800-1100 depending on condition and variant.

206	Guns	Colt Frontier Scout Buntline .22cal. revolver, Rare	1	$1,200	$600	50%	The Colt Frontier Scout Buntline in .22 caliber is indeed a collectible variant, though not as rare as some believe. The $1,350 book value cited on the tag appears slightly optimistic for current market conditions. Actual retail values typically range $900-$1,500 depending on condition, finish (blue vs nickel), generation, and original box/papers. This example appears to be in good condition with nice wood grips. Without seeing serial numbers or knowing the exact variant (Q or F frame, dual cylinder set, etc.), a conservative retail estimate of $1,000-$1,200 is appropriate. Dealer buy price would be 50% or less.

207	Guns	Ruger Blackhawk .357mag revolver	1	$75	$25	50%	Critical mismatch between description and actual items. The watches shown are vintage/collectible pocket watches worth $20-50 each retail (total ~$60-100). The Westclox Bulls Eye with cracked crystal has minimal value ($15-25). The quartz watches are common. However, if the actual lot IS a Ruger Blackhawk .357 revolver as described, that would be worth $400-700+ depending on condition and model year. Bidders must clarify what they're actually purchasing before bidding.
208	Guns	Ruger 10/22 .22cal. semi-auto	1	$400	$200	50%	The Ruger 10/22 is one of the most popular .22 rifles ever made. Base rifle value is $250-350, with the scope adding $50-100 depending on quality (appears to be a decent optic from images). Condition appears good with nice wood finish. Standard configuration without special features. Retail with scope typically $350-450, used market $300-400. Dealer would pay $150-250 depending on scope quality and exact condition.

209	Guns	Winchester mod. 9422 Boy Scouts Commemorative .22cal. lever action, IOB	1	$1,800	$900	50%	Winchester 9422 BSA commemoratives were produced in limited quantities (15,000 units) in 1985 for the Boy Scouts' 75th anniversary. This example appears to be new old stock (unfired) with original box, which significantly increases value. Commemorative firearms typically sell for $1,500-$2,200 depending on condition and completeness. Unfired examples with box command premium prices. Standard used 9422s sell for $800-1,200, but commemoratives with documentation are more collectible. Market has been strong for Winchester lever actions.

210	Guns	Savage 24SE .22 / 20ga O/U rifle	1	$550	$275	50%	The Savage Model 24 series are popular and collectible combination guns. The 24SE (Sporter Edition) typically features better wood and finish than base models. The .22LR/20ga configuration is one of the more common and practical combinations. Condition appears good from photos. Retail values typically range $450-650 depending on condition and specific variant. These are steady sellers in the used gun market due to their versatility and Savage quality. Value could be higher if it includes original box and papers, or lower if there's significant wear not visible in photos.

211	Guns	Browning BPS 12ga. Pump action, New	1	$650	$400	50%	The Browning BPS is a quality bottom-ejecting pump shotgun. New retail typically ranges $600-$750+ depending on specific model and features. The handwritten tag indicates '20 ga. Pump Vents Rib' which is a standard configuration. Condition appears new/unfired based on packaging. However, there's conflicting information - the description says '12ga' but the tag clearly shows '20 ga.' This discrepancy affects confidence. Value assumes 20 gauge as shown on tag. BPS models hold value well due to Browning quality and unique bottom-eject design.

212	Guns	Partner SB1 410ga w/ bull barrel, single shot	1	$125	$60	50%	The H&R Partner SB1 is an entry-level single-shot shotgun. The .410 gauge and bull barrel configuration is less desirable than 12 or 20 gauge for most shooters. These were inexpensive when new ($100-150) and have limited collector interest. Condition appears average from visible wear. Retail value typically $100-150, used gun shop pricing $75-125 depending on condition.

213	Guns	Marlin 1892 .22lr, lever action	1	$850	$400	50%	The Marlin 1892 is a collectible lever-action .22 rifle. Value depends heavily on condition, bore quality, and completeness. From the image, the metal shows patina/wear and the wood appears to have honest wear. These typically sell for $600-1200 depending on condition. This example appears to be in fair to good condition with visible wear, placing it in the mid-range. Dealer buy price would be 40-50% of retail. If the bore is good and action functions properly, it could reach higher values among Marlin collectors.

214	Guns	Marlin model 60 .22cal. stainless, new	1	$275	$150	50%	The Marlin Model 60 is an extremely common and reliable .22 rifle. New retail prices range from $200-300 depending on configuration. Stainless models typically command a slight premium over blued versions. 'New' condition as described would support higher end of value range. However, these are mass-produced firearms with limited collector value. Current market conditions and local demand for .22 rifles will significantly affect actual sale price.

215	Guns	Ithaca model 49 .22cal, lever action	1	$275	$125	50%	The Ithaca Model 49 is a youth/utility single-shot lever action .22 rifle. Values depend heavily on condition - this example shows wear on the wood and metal. Clean examples in excellent condition can reach $350-400, but average used condition typically brings $200-300. The misspelling 'Ithica' on the tag is common. These were popular, affordable rifles with moderate collector interest. Condition appears fair to good from visible wear.

216	Guns	Marlin model 60 22cal.	1	$225	$100	50%	The Marlin Model 60 is one of the most popular .22 rifles ever made, with over 11 million produced since 1960. This example appears to be in good condition with a wood stock and includes an aftermarket scope (likely $50-100 value). Retail value for used Model 60s ranges $150-275 depending on condition and age. The scope adds modest value. These are reliable, accurate rifles but very common, limiting collectible value. Current production models sell new for $200-250.

217	Guns	Remington model 36 22cal, semi-auto	1	$350	$150	50%	The Remington Model 36 is a relatively uncommon .22 semi-auto sporting rifle. Values typically range $250-450 depending on condition. This example appears to have honest wear consistent with use but shows decent wood and finish. The added scope may add minor value. Condition appears average to good from visible portions. These are not highly collectible compared to other Remington models, limiting upside. Local auction environment and buyer interest will significantly impact final price.

218	Guns	New Haven Mod. 250 .22cal semi-auto	1	$175	$75	50%	The New Haven Model 250 is a budget-line .22 rifle made by Mossberg. These were entry-level sporting rifles with decent reliability but limited collector interest. The wood stock appears in fair condition with some wear. The addition of a scope adds minor value. These rifles typically sell in the $125-225 range depending on condition. This example appears to be in average used condition with normal wear.

219	Guns	Ruger 10/22 .22lr, stainless, NIB	1	$450	$250	50%	The Ruger 10/22 is one of the most popular .22 rifles ever made. Stainless models with walnut stocks typically retail for $400-500 new. NIB condition adds significant value. Current new retail is around $450-550 depending on exact model variant. Used examples typically sell for $250-350. The 'NIB' designation is key - if truly unfired and complete with original box and papers, this could fetch top dollar. However, without seeing the actual box or knowing the exact production year and variant, valuation is conservative mid-range.

220	Guns	CZ Model 600 .223 cal. NIB	1	$850	$425	50%	The CZ 600 series is a relatively new platform (2021+) replacing the CZ 557. Retail pricing for new CZ 600 models typically ranges $700-900 depending on variant. The included scope adds $100-200 value. NIB condition is confirmed by description and photos. Market value is stable as these are current production firearms with good reputation for accuracy.

221	Guns	Remington model 581 .22lr, NIB	1	$450	$200	50%	The Remington 581 is a bolt-action (not semi-auto) .22 LR rifle produced from 1967-1984. NIB examples are relatively scarce and command premium pricing. Used examples typically sell for $150-250, but NIB condition with original box can bring $400-500 to collectors. The tag notation 'Semi-Auto' appears to be an error as the 581 is a 5-shot clip-fed bolt action. Value assumes truly new/unfired condition with complete original packaging.

222	Guns	Ruger 10/22 .22cal. stainless w/ Maple stock, NIB	1	$450	$275	50%	The Ruger 10/22 is one of the most popular .22 rifles ever made. New retail for a stainless/wood stock model runs $400-500. Being NIB adds value. The maple stock is attractive but appears to be standard production rather than a custom upgrade. Current market conditions show strong demand for .22 rifles. At auction, these typically sell for $300-400 depending on local market.

223	Guns	Whitetail Hunters crossbow w/ accessories	1	$250	$100	50%	Whitetail Hunter is a budget to mid-range crossbow brand. Complete packages with accessories typically retail $200-400 new depending on model and specifications. Used crossbows depreciate significantly (50-70%) due to wear concerns and technology updates. The camouflage finish and included accessories add some value. Without knowing the specific model, draw weight, or FPS rating, valuation is approximate. Condition appears decent from photos.

224	Guns	ice fishing poles	1	$150	$50	50%	Ice fishing rods typically have limited resale value. This appears to be a mixed lot of shorter ice fishing rods and possibly some ultralight spinning combos. Individual ice fishing rods retail $20-50 new, used market value drops significantly. The lot appears to include cork-handled rods suggesting mid-range quality. Condition appears used but functional. Total retail value for the lot estimated at $150, but these move slowly in secondary markets outside of ice fishing regions.

225	Guns	golf clubs	1	$75	$25	50%	Appears to be older mixed golf clubs in well-used condition. Without visible brand names (Ping, Titleist, vintage MacGregor, etc.) or premium materials, these represent typical garage/estate sale golf equipment. The cloth bags and general appearance suggest recreational-grade clubs rather than collectible vintage sets. Modern club technology has made older sets largely obsolete except for decorative purposes or beginner use. Value could increase to $150-300 if these are identifiable vintage brands from the 1950s-60s in better condition.

226	Guns	bag chairs	1	$45	$15	50%	Mixed lot of low-value pocket watches. The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most collectible piece but has a cracked crystal which significantly reduces value (working examples typically $30-50). The two modern quartz watches are mass-produced items with minimal collector value ($5-15 each). Total retail value approximately $40-50 for the lot. The 'bag chairs' description appears to be a cataloging error. These are common finds at estate sales with limited resale potential.
227	Guns	Frabill’s minnow bucket	1	$35	$15	50%	Vintage Frabill minnow buckets in used condition typically sell for $25-45 depending on condition and completeness. This example shows wear but appears functional with lid and inner basket intact. The '20' marked stoneware crock visible in first image would be valued separately at $75-150 depending on maker and condition. Frabill is a respected fishing equipment brand, and vintage minnow buckets have modest collectible appeal among fishing enthusiasts.

255	Household & Furniture / Tools	Sears 12v battery charger	1	$25	$10	50%	Vintage Sears battery chargers have minimal collector value. Functional used battery chargers typically sell for $15-35 at retail depending on condition and amperage rating. This appears to be well-used with visible wear. Modern chargers with better features are available new for $30-50, limiting demand for older units. Dealers would pay very little ($5-15) as these are slow movers with limited profit margin.

256	Household & Furniture / Tools	John Deere 18V elec. drill	1	$75	$30	50%	John Deere branded power tools are licensed products with limited collector appeal. The 18V platform is outdated compared to current 20V/lithium standards. Retail value for used cordless drills in this category typically ranges $50-100 depending on condition and battery health. Complete kit with case adds some value. Not a professional-grade tool brand in the power tool category.

257	Household & Furniture / Tools	DeWalt 18V & 20V elec. drills	1	$180	$75	50%	The 18V system is older NiCad technology (discontinued platform) with limited resale value ($40-60). The 20V MAX kit appears newer and still current, worth $120-150 retail if complete with battery and charger. Combined retail value around $180-200. Condition appears good but 18V batteries may have reduced capacity due to age. DeWalt tools hold value well but mixed voltage platforms reduce appeal to buyers.

258	Household & Furniture / Tools	usual garden hand tools	1	$85	$30	50%	The Westclox Bull's Eye is the most valuable piece despite the cracked crystal, typically worth $40-60 in working condition with damage. The two quartz watches are modern reproductions worth $10-15 each retail. All three together as a lot might fetch $30-50 at auction. The Westclox has collector interest but the cracked crystal significantly reduces value. The modern quartz watches have minimal collectible value.
259	Household & Furniture / Tools	Simplex bench vise	1	$75	$30	50%	Vintage Simplex vises in used condition typically sell for $50-100 retail depending on size and condition. This appears to be a No. 500 model (medium duty). The red paint and patina are desirable to collectors. Condition shows rust and wear but appears functional. At auction, these often sell for $20-50 to users/collectors. Not a premium brand like Wilton or Reed, but solid American-made tool with collector interest.

260	Household & Furniture / Tools	several like new small kitchen appliances	1	$280	$100	50%	The Zojirushi induction rice cooker is the most valuable item in this lot, retailing $200-300 new and holding value well at $100-150 used if in good condition. The Presto hot air popper adds $20-30, and other items contribute minimal value. Total retail value for the lot would be $250-350 depending on condition and completeness. Mixed lots typically sell for less than sum of parts at auction.

261	Household & Furniture / Tools	Men size 8 John Deere leather boots, new	1	$180	$65	50%	John Deere branded work boots retail between $150-220 new depending on model. These appear to be genuine leather pull-on style with safety features. Being new with tags is positive, but size 8 is smaller than average men's size which may limit buyer pool. At auction, work boots typically sell for 30-50% of retail unless there's strong local demand for this brand. Condition appears excellent based on visible tags and packaging.

262	Household & Furniture / Tools	Bissell shampooer & vacuum	1	$120	$40	50%	Two separate Bissell cleaning machines. The Little Green portable spot cleaner retails new around $80-100 and holds value well in used market ($30-50). The PowerGlide upright vacuum retails new around $150-200, used typically $40-70. Combined retail value for both used units approximately $70-120. These are common consumer-grade cleaning appliances with moderate resale demand. Condition appears functional but used. At auction, these typically sell below retail as buyers can find similar units readily available.

263	Household & Furniture / Tools	5 drawer chest of drawers	1	$150	$50	50%	This appears to be a mass-produced bedroom furniture piece from the 1970s-80s era. The mixed hardware styles and visible wear suggest it's not a high-end piece. The oak grain pattern was popular during this period. Condition appears fair to good. These pieces have limited collector value currently, though solid wood construction has some utility value. Market for this style is soft except for exceptional examples or known makers.

264	Household & Furniture / Tools	Oak cushioned glider	1	$75	$25	50%	Standard mass-produced oak glider rocker from late 20th century. Upholstery shows wear and dated fabric style. These were extremely common and have limited collector appeal. Retail value $50-100 depending on condition and local market. The oak construction is decent quality but not fine furniture. Functional value primarily for budget-conscious buyers needing seating.

265	Household & Furniture / Tools	Oak book shelf	1	$45	$20	50%	The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most valuable piece but has a cracked crystal which significantly reduces value (working condition would be $40-60, but damaged crystal brings it to $15-25). The other two are modern quartz watches with minimal collector value ($10-15 each). Total retail value for the lot would be approximately $35-55. These are common items with limited collector demand. The 'Oak book shelf' description appears to be an error in the sale bill.
266	Household & Furniture / Tools	antique Oak parlor table w/ carvings and glass ball feet	1	$175	$60	50%	These oak parlor tables were mass-produced during the late Victorian era. The glass ball feet and carved apron are typical period features. Condition appears fair to good from images. Market for Victorian oak furniture remains soft, with limited collector demand. Retail value typically $150-250 depending on condition and local market. Dealers pay minimal amounts due to slow turnover and storage costs.

267	Household & Furniture / Tools	drop leaf table	1	$150	$50	50%	This appears to be a modest-sized drop-leaf table with turned legs in Colonial Revival style. The wood tone and construction suggest a mid-century reproduction rather than an antique original. Condition appears fair to good from the visible image. These tables are common at estate sales and auctions. Retail value typically ranges $100-250 depending on size, condition, and local market. Dealer would pay $40-75 at auction.

268	Household & Furniture / Tools	quart canning jars	1	$30	$10	50%	Standard quart canning jars in used condition. Retail value typically $1-3 per jar depending on age and condition. Visible are approximately 10-15 jars mixed with other items. Common Ball jars from 1950s-1980s have modest collector value. Value assumes standard clear glass jars without rare colors or embossing. Mixed lot condition and storage reduces value.

269	Household & Furniture / Tools	Presto 23q pressure canner /cooker	1	$85	$35	50%	Presto 23-quart pressure canners are popular home canning tools. New retail price is $150-180. Used value depends heavily on condition, completeness (gasket, pressure gauge, safety plug), and whether it's been tested. In original box suggests good condition but box shows wear. Without seeing the actual canner or knowing if all parts are present and functional, valuation is conservative. If complete and functional, could be worth $80-120 used; if missing parts or untested, $30-50.

270	Household & Furniture / Tools	vintage floor safe w/ comb.	1	$75	$25	50%	The description mentions 'vintage floor safe w/ comb.' but images show pocket watches, indicating a cataloging error. The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most valuable piece ($40-60) as a collectible vintage mechanical watch despite the cracked crystal. The two quartz watches are modern reproductions worth $10-20 each. Total retail value approximately $75 for all three. The mechanical Westclox has modest collector interest but the cracked crystal significantly reduces value.
271	Household & Furniture / Tools	Rubbermaid coolers	1	$35	$12	50%	Used Rubbermaid coolers have modest resale value. This appears to be a mid-sized Victory model in used condition. Retail new was $40-60, but used coolers typically sell for $20-40 depending on condition. Dealer/resale value is low due to common availability and competition from modern brands. Condition appears decent but shows age.

272	Household & Furniture / Tools	Drive manual wheel chair	1	$250	$75	50%	Drive Medical is a modern medical equipment manufacturer producing affordable mobility devices. This appears to be a standard manual wheelchair in used condition. Retail new ranges $150-400 depending on features. Used medical equipment has limited resale value due to hygiene concerns, wear, and availability of similar items. Condition appears fair to good. These typically sell for $50-150 at auction, with retail resale around $200-300 for used units.

273	Household & Furniture / Tools	wood counter stools	4	$75 ea $300 lot	$30 ea $120 lot	50%	The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most valuable piece despite the cracked crystal, typically worth $40-60 in working condition. The two modern quartz watches are mass-produced items worth $10-20 each. The lot is misidentified as 'wood counter stools' which is clearly incorrect. Total retail value around $60-90, with the Westclox being the only piece with collectible value. Cracked crystal reduces value by 30-40%.
274	Wayne Johnson, Owner	Wayne Johnson, Owner	1	$45	$20	50%	Mixed lot of pocket watches with varying conditions and values. The Westclox Bulls Eye is the most collectible piece but has a cracked crystal which significantly reduces value (working examples typically $30-60). The other two are modern quartz watches with minimal collector value ($10-20 each). Total retail value as a lot approximately $40-50. The 'works great/perfect' notations suggest all are functional, which is positive.

Unmatched Photos (49 photos)