Help determining T/C Scouts value

[10ML2/KN/TC4550]

About 30 years I bought a new .50 caliber T/C Scout carbine. It is the half round half octagon model and is still in new never fired condition. I bought it for my states ML deer season but never used it before I bought my first inline ML.
It has but one single extremely small nick in the stock form safe storage less than 1/8" in size, other wise the gun is in perfect condition and as I said it has never been fired. Been stored well oiled in my safe all these years.
I also have two spare breach plugs for it.

I am looking to buy a percussion side hammer and are considering selling my T/C Scout to help fund the purchase if I can get a enough money for it.

Thanks for the help.

 

[bubba.50]

You'd probably get more help if you went to the sister forum 'Modern Muzzleloading'. They get touchy about anything modern here.

 

[Bad Karma]

About 30 years I bought a new .50 caliber T/C Scout carbine. It is the half round half octagon model and is still in new never fired condition. I bought it for my states ML deer season but never used it before I bought my first inline ML.
It has but one single extremely small nick in the stock form safe storage less than 1/8" in size, other wise the gun is in perfect condition and as I said it has never been fired. Been stored well oiled in my safe all these years.
I also have two spare breach plugs for it.

I am looking to buy a percussion side hammer and are considering selling my T/C Scout to help fund the purchase if I can get a enough money for it.

Thanks for the help.

You could list it in the classified section requesting a trade.

and… Bubba is right. Your Scout is a fine rifle but per the rules will not be allowed in the classified section.

 

[bubba.50]

But, one thing you could try is looking through past auctions on gunbroker to see if you can find any that actually sold and what they went for.

 

[10ML2/KN/TC4550]

Thanks for the advice will do.

 

[brushblind]

5 to 6 hundred

 

[Old Hawkeye]

Saw one sell on one of the gun sale sites about 6 months ago for $375. I think the pistol brings more money than the carbine.

 

[Nor'Easter]

1. The old adage 'it's worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it'.
2. One of the auction sites is probably best option.
3. In my opinion a NIB muzzleloader is worth a premium, especially a unique model that is no longer made.
2. Wouldn't take less than 5-600 in todays environment.

 

[10ML2/KN/TC4550]

Thanks again to all replied and advised.