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Just Google "dyno bmx serial number" or "dyno bmx info". Nobody can give you the info you want without doing exactly the same thing. If you post pics on a BMX forum someone may be able to help.
There is likely nobody who can answer your question without doing research that is better done by you. Just simply Google "GT serial number" and explore the info in the links. However, year and model are not important anyway. For more info see my tip: http://www.fixya.com/support/t26139821-determine_year_value_etc_bicycle
I don't know that the Varsity was made anywhere but Chicago, but could be wrong. A brief search tells me yours is newer than 1982, but I don't have the time to pin down exact date. Some Schwinns have a date code on the head badge or head tube and a separate serial number. Google "Schwinn serial number" (or date code) and do some research yourself, or check this link for more info: http://thirtythree.org/projects-unconverted/Lowrider%20Bicycle%20Restoration/Identifying%20Schwinn%20Frames.pdf
There is no fuse just for the speedometer , there is a fuse or fuse's for the whole instrument cluster . IF the fuse or fuse's for the instrument cluster blew ,the whole instrument cluster would be dead not just the speedometer ! I would look for the stepper motor that controls the speedometer being bad, or the VSS - vehicle speed sensor . But there are other thing's that wouldn't work correctly if the VSS was bad > it wouldn't shift correctly or at all . Most vehicles now a days the speed it determined by the ECM/PCM - engine computer . The VSS is an input to the engine computer , the engine computer sends this info on a serial data bus to the instrument cluster , along with temp. an fuel level info etc... Don't know what make ,model an year vehicle you have but I do know GM vehicles had known stepper motor problems .
No way to tell from serial number, and if it's repainted (no model decals left) then it's worth is determined by equipment, appearance and mechanical condition.
I can't tell by the photo if it's a five shot or a six shot. Six shot Airweights are relatively rare and are worth more. (I gave my son one, you should have seen him smile!)
As Andrew said, more info is needed to identify your gun. Inside the crane at the hinge is a number that will identify the model number. This plus the serial number can get you a letter with the date of manufacture from Smith & Wesson. I don't think they charge for this. For a fee they will send you a sort of "Birth" certificate with a lot more info, but it only makes sense to get one for a valuable collectible.
As to value, check for similar guns sold on sites such as Gunbroker.com and GunsAmerica.com. Ignore what people are asking for their guns. Check for completed auctions and sales.
As in anything similar, condition is paramount. Your gun photographs well, but it's difficult to see if it has wear, and of course, the gun would need to be personally inspected by a knowledgeable person for mechanical defects and bore condition.
The GT web site provides little or no information (gtbicyclkes.com). The best solution is to go to site and in lower left corner, use the "find a dealer" search. contact him for needed information
If you cannot find a receipt, the proof that you purchased the microwave within the last year will be identified by the appliance SERIAL number. Any repairman can look this information up. The first two letters in the serial number identify the MONTH and YEAR the appliance was manufactured. If you post back with your serial number, I can tell you when that was.
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