It has the walnut export stock, and as I recall is stamped on the left side of the breech block with HW35 (no E or EB), Weihrauch, made in Germany, and.177.

The stock finish is pretty good but does have some dings and scratches consistent with field use.

Ive found plenty of general info such as length of production, muzzle energy and velocity, model variations, etc.

However nothing about determining age or current used values, so Im looking for is approximate age and whether its worth the asking price in its current condition.

Not really sure about the overall value but I can tell you that I paid right at 300 for my second hand HW35K with the standard beech stock and feel like I got a good deal on it.

FWIW, if I came across a walnut 35 for that kind of price Id probably grab it.

This goes back probably 10 years or so, but I bought a rustycrusty HW35 for around 100 at an airgun show.

I refinished the stock, and discovered beautifully grained walnut underneath years of crud.

I had the action professionally bead blasted and re-blued at a local gun manufacturer (Shaw Precision Guns) for less than 100.

The stock has a nice grain pattern and IMO isnt bad enough to need refinishing, all of my guns are outdoor shooters and most of them have a flaw or two.

A lot of guys love leather seals and seem to be able to nurse them through existence for a long time.

I am not one of them guys My gun sat for years and one day (a long time ago now) I took it out and chronographed it at something like 600 fps.

I bought a conversion kit and new spring and my gun immediately shot lightweight Beeman pellets at 818 fps.

Its tired now and I dont know what it chronos at, but the shot cycle has always felt about like my other Beemans so I dont know what, if anything, that says about needing to sleeve the transfer port.

Weihrauch Hw35 Serial Numbers