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Thread: Webley Tracker valuation

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Norwich/Thwaite Yorkshire
    Posts
    731

    Question Webley Tracker valuation

    Good evening all
    I've been offered a Webley Tracker in .22, with vintage Tasco scope.
    Been asked to make an offer, however I have no idea on what a fair price would be.
    The Tracker is in VGC with no dinks or dents to the stock and original blurring is in VGC.
    The scope and mounts comes free with the Tracker.
    Looking for a valuation which is fair to both parties.
    Many thanks all

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Location
    cardiff, south wales.
    Posts
    3,370
    I paid £90 quid for a tatty one, complete with open sights though, as the sights are quite sought after. Seen the Deluxe models go for £250 in excellent condition. Maybe £150 from your description unless the scope is something like an AG model which seem to fetch a few quid on their own.

    John
    Law of any kind only affects those willing to abide by it.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    East Sussex, Nr Rye
    Posts
    17,196
    Under £200, a there are a few around. Deluxe are quite rare, though used still struggle to get to the £200 mark, close to mint well over.
    The mounts and Tasco could be anything and add £25 or £90??? Good nick Tracker really no more than £140-£160 because it goes bang.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Location
    leeds
    Posts
    573
    If you can get the stock off and check the welds where the bracket is welded to the cylinder are all ok as they seem to fail, well they have on mine!

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Pendlebury, Greater Manchester
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    2,640
    I would say £160 tops unless, as mentioned above, the scope is a top of the range Tasco.

    Don't expect great power or accuracy from the Tracker. It's a medium range vermin tool at best.
    Great handling though.

    As the scope is part of the deal, make sure it works. Don't just look through it - run the elevation and windage
    turrets through the range and also make sure point of impact changes proportionally. Easiest thing to do is zero
    the scope yourself during the test shoot.
    The Mayor: Intent? How did you establish that?
    Harry Callahan: When a man is chasing a woman through an alley with a butcher’s knife and a hard-on, I figure he isn’t out collecting for the Red Cross.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Apr 2014
    Location
    Wainfleet, lincolnshire.
    Posts
    4,296
    They're ok as a quirky garden gun but if you have to spend £200 to buy it, save your money for a HW77. I restored one a few years ago, I got it for peanuts and sold it for £90 as a nicely restored tracker. Power wise they produce about 9 ftlb.
    Fozzy

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Location
    Cambridge UK
    Posts
    7,070
    Quote Originally Posted by fozzy45 View Post
    They're ok as a quirky garden gun but if you have to spend £200 to buy it, save your money for a HW77. I restored one a few years ago, I got it for peanuts and sold it for £90 as a nicely restored tracker. Power wise they produce about 9 ftlb.
    Fozzy
    As above. It all depends on what you want it for ... Nice to add to a collection if you accept its limitations as a useable rifle.
    Cheers, Phil

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Location
    bradford
    Posts
    1,452
    ive had trackers ,in good condition for £80 to £120 in past years deluxe versions with walnut stock up to £180

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