What year was it made and value - Optics

For year - Google "Giant serial number" or perhaps check the Giant website. I find the Bicycle Blue Book site to be next to useless.

Nobody can tell you the value of your bike without knowing mechanical and appearance condition, and even then it depends on the market you are in, time of year, and how fast you wish to sell it. For more info see my tip:
How to determine the year value etc of your bicycle

I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

You can contact Remington
Company Information
they can tell you the year of manufacture. THey can't give you a value. There are gun valuation sites:
Firearms Price Guide
Blue Book of Gun Values Accurate Firearms Values Since 1981
You can also browse www.armslist.com for comparable weapons to view asking prices.

go on line to red book valuations and you will get a good idea of the value of your car. Valuations are calculated on the year of manufacture ,mileage recorded, average expected condition. Mileage is calculated at 20.00klms per year (11 year old car = 220.000klms). Remember that the value of the car is what some one is willing to pay for it so keeping that in mind trade in value will be scrap value where as someone that wants a first car to learn to drive in may pay more if it looks good and runs well. If you want to upgrade to a new car then sometimes it is best to wait for a deal where the dealer offers good money for anything that can be delivered to the car yard as a deposit for a new vehicle

according to this web site:
http://www.guitarattic.com/Fender%20Serial%20Numbers.htm
it could be either a 1990 or a 1999. Not particularly sought after years, unfortunately, but still a great bass. Do a google search for those years to get an idea of pricing in your region...different areas value some basses/guitars differently...probably in the 700-900 range

When you buy it is worth $60, 000
I will assume that at the end of a year it is the whole new value of the house that is increased by 5%.
After 1 year value=60,000*(1+0.05)^1
After 2 years value=$60,000(1+0.05)*(1+0.05)=60,000*(1.05)^2
Do you see the pattern?
After 7 years, the value of the house will be 60,000*(1.05)^7

However if the increase is not compounded
Then after 1 year value=60,000*(1+0.05)
After 2 years, value=60,000*(1+0.05+0.05)=60,000*(1+2*0.05)
After 7 years, value=60,000*(1+7*0.05)

Depending on the coumpounding or not the two values will be different
With compounding: final value=$84,426.02
Without compunding: final value is $81, 000.

I showed you the possible mathematical solutions. It is now up to you to decide which is the one that applies to your case.

2nd [CLR TVM] (clear TVM registers)

2 4 0 0 +/- PV ($2400 initial investment, negative because you're paying it out)

6 I/Y (6% annual interest)

1 N (one year)

CPT FV (compute future value, see 2544.00, the value after one year)

5 N (five years)

CPT FV (see 3211.74, the value after five years)

1 0 N (ten years)

CPT FV (see 4298.03, the value after ten years)

If the interest is compounded monthly:

2nd [CLR TVM] (clear any existing results)
1 5 0 0 0 _/- PV (present value, negative because you're paying it out)
6 I/Y (annual interest rate)
25 2nd [*P/Y] N (25 years)
CPT FV (compute future value, see 66,974.55)

If the interest is compounded annually:

2nd [CLR TVM] (clear any existing results)
1 5 0 0 0 _/- PV (present value, negative because you're paying it out)
6 I/Y (annual interest rate)
2nd [P/Y] 1 ENTER 2nd [QUIT] (one compounding period per year)
25 N (25 years)
CPT FV (compute future value, see 64,378.96)

That depends on the interest rate.

2nd [CLR TVM] (clear previous data)
5 0 0 0 PMT (monthly payment)
2 0 2nd [*P/Y] N (20 years of monthly payments)
annual interest rate I/Y (annual interest rate)
CPT PV (compute present value)

At 10% it's about $518,000

Hmmm, I don't think the problem is with your calculator. I'd be checking the accounting question again as I don't think you've got your annuity question structured right.

4 Year Annuity
14% Annual Interest Rate
Your contributing $4,000 per year over the next 4 years
and you already know the future value is $50,069?

You'd have to make annual payments of $11,878.93 (4 of them) at that annual interest rate to get to a future value of $50,069 (which has a present value of $43,632.24).

Are you sure that the FV isn't the trade in value at the end of the 4 years?