Posted: 2/1/2006 12:09:47 PM EDT
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If Colt can't ID them SOMETHING ain't kosher. Did you get any paperwork or outer box with info on them like serial number or model numbers? What does the auctioneer know about them? In other words is there any provenance about the gun's past. Where they came from, who had them? Is it possible you have a "broken" set". In other words, someone had two sets of guns, put the two .45's in one box, and the two .22's in another, then sold them. Colt keeps very good records on guns so I'm surprised they can't ID them. Have you just been talking to them, or have you paid the $100. for the Colt Historical Letter? When you pay the money, Colt does a FULL search and tells you everything they know about the guns. Another possible source of info is Cherry's, who are THE non-Colt experts on Commemorative guns: www.cherrys.com/ |
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This is all that's listed in my book. 1964 NEVADA STATEHOOD CENTENNIAL SCOUT Grading 100% Issue Price Qty. Made $450 $75 3,984 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1964 NEVADA STATEHOOD CENTENNIAL SAA .45 Grading 100% Issue Price Qty. Made $1,795 $150 1,688 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1964 NEVADA STATEHOOD CENTENNIAL 22/45 COMBO Grading 100% Issue Price Qty. Made $1,895 $240 189 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1964 NEVADA ST. CENT. 22/45 COMBO W/EXTRA ENGR. CYLS. Grading 100% Issue Price Qty. Made $1,995 $350 577 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1964 NEVADA "BATTLE BORN" SCOUT Grading 100% Issue Price Qty. Made $450 $85 981 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1964 NEVADA "BATTLE BORN" SAA .45 Grading 100% Issue Price Qty. Made $1,495 $175 80 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1964 NEVADA "BATTLE BORN" 22/45 COMBO Grading 100% Issue Price Qty. Made $2,595 $265 20 |
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Generally speaking, commerative models don't hold much value over a plain jane verion of the same gun. Commeratives are worth only what someone is willing to pay for them, as you already know, I'm sure. Might try some SASS guys who really know Colts, maybe a Colt SA collector's association???? My .o2 |
I totally agree |
