300

 

I would guess 50% of new.

 

Just sold a nice one for $325.00.

 

It depends on the vintage. If it is of newer vintage, with the "push-type" auto advance, swing-out wad guide and the powder/shot shut offs, in a private sale $300-400. On eBay, maybe more.

 

Ditto
Total package, condition, upgrades & mods would put a 366 in this price range.

 

If it's in good working order the $300... ish is probably about right from what I've seen and what I paid for mine.

That said, a nice used one at that price point is a LOT of loader for the money..

I like the build quality and simplicity of the 366.

 

Based on what I am seeing on the for sale board where I shoot, also looking at places like Offer Up and Craigslist. $200-$300 for a used one, based on condition and extras.

I picked up a nice one at the club for $150 earlier this year. Now I have one for Remington hulls and one for Winchester AA. I picked up a Hornady quick detach mound and can swap them out in a couple minutes.

 

Thanks folks for the good feedback, I think I’ll be ok if its as nice a it looks in the pictures.

 

$300 to $400 depending on condition and regional of the country.

 

Just sold a nice one for $325.00.

Yes you did.... someone got a nice clean 20 gauge 366.

 

I paid $250 for mine - almost brand new with a lot of extras. There was a well used machine in my area that sold for $50. On eBay, I see them go for between $150 to $350 plus shipping.

I personally would not pay more than $300 for one that is in good condition. I am a patient person so I can wait for a deal rather than pay more than what I want to.

 

If you find one that looks as if it's been beat up and can get it for about 100 bucks---buy it. Then send it off to Hornaday for a service tune up. They'll make it run like new. And in most cases they'll charge you very little ( 50 bucks) to do it.

 

I paid $250 for mine - almost brand new with a lot of extras. There was a well used machine in my area that sold for $50. On eBay, I see them go for between $150 to $350 plus shipping.

I personally would not pay more than $300 for one that is in good condition. I am a patient person so I can wait for a deal rather than pay more than what I want to.

12ga machines are fairly common dedicated 20, 28 & 410 ga loaders while available are not & have a higher value. I think the 410 machines use a different frame but not totally sure on that.

 

I don't know what the design differences are between the .410 366 and the other gauges, but I do know they don't sell a .410 conversion die set. Also, the shell plate and ring on the .410 units are unusually thick, I'm guessing the thickness helps stabilize the hulls.

I have 2 366s, a 12 and a 20, along with a 28 ga. die head.