That's a worse idea than your other one. Way too much cartridge for a low wall. Yer fu..., uh.... messing with us here?

     Hello:

     The gun is samped Winchester 32 WCF on the flat on the top of the action.

     No, I have not been messing with you!  I would really like to meet somebody who could teach me about the older rifles. There are usually an expert in attendance for just about every type of firearm.  All on has to do is to find them and then convince them to share their knowledge.

                                          Be well,

                                          zeke

    

Zeke, 
If it will help you any, back in Jan I sold an antique
Win Low Wall , cal 25 wcf (as in 25-20 ss) for $1000
with about 80 pieces of brass worth maybe $100.
It was Nice exterior, some light spots on otherwise lots of blue on barrel, good shootable,but not real shiny bore.
beltfed/arnie

what.
Aaron

sounds about right.
Careful on those auctions, by the time you pay 20-25% fee and shipping, and maybe FFL fees from your guy, that $600 quickly becomes $800.
Some auction houses don't have their own FFL, and some ship through a service, that can be even more $'s.
32-20 is fun to shoot. If it's to keep, go on, but if you're thinking of resale, there's no margin.

Aaron

Really hard to talk value with the tiny bit of info from the OP.
So a low(er) evaluation seems safe.
Once again, $600 from an auction is about what you paid, figuring all the fees.
Aaron
I bought a 98% BSA International MKII at auction last month for $600, going to end up costing me $800

  Hi all:
I bought a Low Wall last year from a dealer on Guns International. It was originally a 32 rimfire that was re-lined to .32-20.
The receiver was re-color case hardened as was the buttplate. The #1 octagon barrel was re-blued and there is a Lyman tang sight installed.
The dealer didn't know what caliber it was (he thought it was a 32 long colt). The butt stock and forend were refinished.
I ended up with the winning bid of $975.00. Mine was the only bid. The rifle was manufactured in 1894, so there was no FFL paper work to contend with and only $25.00 shipping cost.
For $1000.00, I ended up with a new/old Low Wall. The action is nice and tight and the barrel liner is not visible from the muzzle end.
I think the main reason for no one else bidding on the rifle was the serial number.
The first three digits are 666, a true DEVIL rifle! I looked at lots of Low Walls on auction sites and most for under $1000.00 were very rough and with poor bores.
I figured with all the work done on this Low Wall, this was a great deal. Most important, I am really happy with my Low Wall.

  Keep them all in the x-ring,
         Bill.