Description
Item Description
Bryant Ridge Co. is pleased to present this pump-action shotgun for a penny-start auction; this is the Sears, Roebuck, & Co. M200!
Please note: this shotgun is sold without the barrel, as shown in the photos above.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Manufacturer: Sears, Roebuck, & Co.
Model: M200
Serial: P176547
Caliber: 12 Gauge 2 ¾" Chambered
Finish: Blue
Stock/Grips: Uncheckered Hardwood Stock and Forearm
Action: Pump-Action Shotgun
Markings: Standard
Bryant Ridge's Analysis:
The Sears, Roebuck & Co. M200 is essentially a house-brand rebadge of a mainstream American pump shotgun that Sears marketed under its own model numbering (and often the “Ted Williams” sporting name) rather than as an in-house manufactured action. In common surviving examples, the M200 is a 12-gauge slide-action with tubular magazine and conventional pump controls, offered with barrel lengths commonly in the mid- to high-20-inch range and chambers set for 2¾" shells (some later/wartime or magnum-capable variants list 3" chambers). Many sources and owner reports identify the underlying donor as a Winchester 1200/1300 family shotgun (Winchester supplied large numbers of shotguns for private-label sales in the 1960s–1980s), which explains the M200’s familiar handling, parts interchangeability with Winchester pump components, and the widespread availability of replacement parts and magazines when compared with truly obscure private-label guns. As a working field gun, the M200 is straightforward and utilitarian: rugged slide action, simple bead or ventilated-rib sighting options depending on trim, cross-bolt or tang safety variants, and fixed or poly-choke barrels in many listings — all the basic features you’d expect from an economy pump built for hunting and general use.
Model: M200
Serial: P176547
Caliber: 12 Gauge 2 ¾" Chambered
Finish: Blue
Stock/Grips: Uncheckered Hardwood Stock and Forearm
Action: Pump-Action Shotgun
Markings: Standard
Bryant Ridge's Analysis:
The Sears, Roebuck & Co. M200 is essentially a house-brand rebadge of a mainstream American pump shotgun that Sears marketed under its own model numbering (and often the “Ted Williams” sporting name) rather than as an in-house manufactured action. In common surviving examples, the M200 is a 12-gauge slide-action with tubular magazine and conventional pump controls, offered with barrel lengths commonly in the mid- to high-20-inch range and chambers set for 2¾" shells (some later/wartime or magnum-capable variants list 3" chambers). Many sources and owner reports identify the underlying donor as a Winchester 1200/1300 family shotgun (Winchester supplied large numbers of shotguns for private-label sales in the 1960s–1980s), which explains the M200’s familiar handling, parts interchangeability with Winchester pump components, and the widespread availability of replacement parts and magazines when compared with truly obscure private-label guns. As a working field gun, the M200 is straightforward and utilitarian: rugged slide action, simple bead or ventilated-rib sighting options depending on trim, cross-bolt or tang safety variants, and fixed or poly-choke barrels in many listings — all the basic features you’d expect from an economy pump built for hunting and general use.
In practice, the M200’s strengths and weaknesses mirror those of the Winchester pumps that underlie it: it’s durable, easy to maintain, and forgiving of hard use, but receiver and finish fit/finish can vary by production run and private-label batch. Common buyer checks for any M200 are the usual pump-shotgun items — inspect the bore and chamber for pitting or bulges (especially on older or poorly stored guns), verify the magazine spring and follower function, check the action bars and slide rails for wear or looseness, and confirm that the barrel is the correct chamber length (2¾" vs 3") stamped on the barrel. Because many M200 examples were sold cheaply and used hard, cosmetic wear is frequent, but mechanical serviceability is usually straightforward and reasonably economical: many Winchester 1200/1300 parts (magazine cap, follower, action bars, recoil springs) will service these guns or be useful as pattern parts. If you’re considering an M200 as a shooter or a restoration project, obtain a function check and, if possible, a gunsmith inspection of the barrel and locking surfaces; when mechanically sound, these rebadged Sears pumps make perfectly useful field guns and are commonly available at attractive prices on the secondary market.
Return Policy:
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Return Policy:
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Shipping Details
Handgun Standard Shipping with Insurance $50.00
Long Gun Standard Shipping with Insurance $70.00
Any orders placed with magazines that are not compliant with your state, county, or city regulations will not ship with your order.
We strive to ship orders within the close of the following business day after payment and documentation is received.
Payment Details
We accept all forms of Payment including Personal Check, Business Check, PO Money Orders, Certified Check, Etc.
Please note we place a 7 business day hold on shipment, for all non-certified payments.
Payment MUST be received within 14 days.
Return Policy
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Additional Details
Our #1 priority is customer satisfaction. We want to build a lasting trust in the relationship with our customers, so that you will always look to us for all your firearms needs. If you have any issues with your transactions please contact us, and we will work with you to resolve any issues you may have. We greatly appreciate your trust in us and we look forward to fulfilling all your future firearm needs.
Bryant Ridge also reserves the right to cancel any sales that may occur while gunbroker.com is experiencing technical issues that affects the entire site or a complete site outage, within an hour of the auction ending.
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