Army issue 38, 77486. any idea year of mfg. and value. condition is as it should be with this older model

Condition and quality determine value. A Huffy, even if older, has very little value.

The G2775438 was built in 1913, according to the Singer database: http://www.singerco.com/admin-support/machine-serial-numbers/single-letter . This serial number is for a Model 66 (built after March 19, 1913). The value depends on the condition and the specific cabinet and accessories that are with the machine. A worn model 66-1 with a basic cabinet is ~$50. The higher end cabinets can raise the price to $125. (Those were the prices ~10 years ago.) Someone wanted $175 for an advertised good condition model 66-1 with a really good cabinet on Etsy a few years ago.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

The weapon's condition is really needed to be known before being able to provide information like this. And to know its condition, it really needs to be inspected thoroughly. Take it to a valuer or firearms enthusiast to try and gauge a proper amount.

Made in 1922. Value depends largely on condition and there were over 6 million made. Take it to an appraiser for a better idea of its current value.


http://www.winchesterguns.com/support/files/images/wfa/2012-All/2012-Articles/Winchester-Manufacture-Dates-by-Year----2012-Scanned-Documents.pdf

Oster manuals are not the easiest to find; here are three; hope one is is for a model similar to yours. If you can find your model number on the botton or back might be able to assist further.

Thank you for using FixYa!


CKSTBRTW20 - Oster® 2lb. Expressbake® Bread Maker
http://www.oster.com/manuals/MANUALS/CKSTBRTW20_43_33506787.PDF


5838 - Oster® 58-Minute Expressbake® Breadmaker
http://www.oster.com/manuals/MANUALS/005838-000-000_ENGLISH.PDF


Deluxe 2-Pound Bread & Dough Maker
http://kitchen.manualsonline.com/manuals/mfg/oster/deluxe_2pound_bread_dough_maker_p_n_101017.html?idRes=2148332

The value of a 7 year old washer will vary with it's condition and how much it's been used which isn't stated. For example, a washer kept outside or in the garage and used for a large family on an almost daily basis is going to be worth a lot less than a pristine looking unit that has been indoors and used do to a couple of loads a week. Same as you'd judge the value of a used car. Assuming the unit is in excellent condition and works perfectly, a used machine may sell for up to $250. Beyond that most people will opt for a lower end new machine with a warranty rather than a more sophisticated older one that will most likely soon need repairs. Idea: Consider donating it to a women's or children's shelter, halfway house or homeless shelter. You can usually value the contribution at half the retail cost and deduct it from your income if you itemize. The tax savings may be worth more than what you'd get selling it. Just be sure to get a letter from the charity to substantiate the deduction.

The value of older studio equipment is very dependant on demand. You can get an idea from ebay and if listed craigs list, or some f the big NY houses that sell used equipment. 40 to 60% of new value is a starting point depending upon age and condition. The newer, better it looks the closer to retail you should be able to get - if people are willing to pay it.