A gun shop nearby has a few Martini Rifles for sale in 5 different calibers. They are .22 LR, .218 Bee, .25-20 Stevens, .357 Magnum and .41 Magnum. I am trying decide on buying just two of them. One for deer and one for varmit. For the 3 in the under .30 caliber range they are priced $750 for the .22LR, $900 for the .218 Bee and $850 for the 25-20 Stevens. The .357 Magnum is $900 and the .41 Magnum is $1200. The .22LR has a rear ladder and front blade, the .218 Bee has no sights and the .25-20 has a rear ladder and front globe. The .357 Mag has typical Martini Cadet ladder and blade sights and the .41 Mag has a rear peep and front globe sight. Which of these rifle would be best for my buck ? All prices are negotiable so if anyone knows what a good price to offer for each of them is please feel free to share your thoughts the only two I can seem to find values for are the .357 and the .22LR. Thanks for all who share their two cents.
Edit: Only one rifle the .357 as listed above is still in original Martini Cadet condition with full stock and military sights. Condition is 9/10 Kangaroo Rifle from Austrailia.
The .22 LR is a half stock Francotte Martini with the rear ladder sight and front blade sight as listed above. The rifle is in 8/10 condition.
The .218 Bee is a half stock BSA small action not Austrailian Cadet rifle, no sights as listed above. It is 10/10 condition was converted to .218 Bee from .297 Morris in 1998.
The .25-20 Stevens is a rear ladder BSA sight and front globe sight as listed above. It is full stock and a Kangaroo Austrailian Cadet marked. 9/10 condition.
The .41 Magnum is a half stock BSA small action made in 1992. It has a custom rear stock and has a Williams rear peep and front globe sight in 10/10 condition.
No rifles show signs of pitting down their bores, all rifling is strong and the blued finishes are strong on all of them. They are all good looking rifles and were well taken care of their entire lives based on how they look now.
Hope this helps out more, I wasnt allowed to take pictures and post them online per the shop owners request as someone used photos from his shop and posted them on a facebook group and zelle scammed 4 people.