Is this a norton?

Some more pictures. Inc frame no
If those are usable 500cc cylinders with an overbore or two left, those could be worth almost what the rest is worth. Be careful with them. The fins break off reasonably easily.

Interesting collection of parts. Some shed you've got!
 
You guys know I have no clue here right. ? Don’t even know what part you are on about.? I’ve said ‘loosely’ yes to the 200. Could do with your help on this.
Can tell you guys know what you on about.
 
You guys know I have no clue here right. ? Don’t even know what part you are on about.? I’ve said ‘loosely’ yes to the 200. Could do with your help on this.
Can tell you guys know what you on about.
The value is what anyone will pay.

Without knowing the condition of all this stuff, it's a stab in the dark. For instance, if those cylinders are at std bore and can be cleaned up to +.020, they could be worth $800, if they are a rusty +.060 they are a doorstop. Which is it? If you don't know or can't measure, it's up to the buyer to wager. If I were buying, I'd bet doorstop. Same goes for the rest of the stuff.

If it were at an autojumble, being sold by someone who could give a description with some knowledge on condition and provenance, it could be worth a couple grand as a pile of parts that may be able to be bolted together into a non-running motorcycle shaped object. BUT, we don't find ourselves in that context, so it's up to the buyer to wager.

If someone buys the lot for 200, and can build the parts into a working motorcycle, it would be a great deal, but that likelihood is extraordinarily low. Chances are greater that your friend will be able to assemble it into a motorcycle shaped object and sell it on for 1500. His or her labor, ability, and tools to do that work, makes them 1300. That is not robbery, that's how this all works. If you want that 1300, figure it out and put it all together yourself.

Or, invite said friend over for a weekend of beers in your shed assembling it into a motorcycle shaped object, take it to an autojumble the next weekend, stand around all day in the weather talking to lowballers (who are all betting on "doorstop"), and split whatever money you can squeeze out of it, not knowing what it is you're selling.

Or, figure it out, spend some money, put it together to run, have some fun, and end up with an interesting bike with a great story of how you found it in your shed. Worse things could happen!

Despite what you think you may have, you're not going to end up with a bidding war. That's just the reality of the situation. It's an abandoned motorcycle project, of which there are hundreds in every town.
 
The value is what anyone will pay.

Without knowing the condition of all this stuff, it's a stab in the dark. For instance, if those cylinders are at std bore and can be cleaned up to +.020, they could be worth $800, if they are a rusty +.060 they are a doorstop. Which is it? If you don't know or can't measure, it's up to the buyer to wager. If I were buying, I'd bet doorstop. Same goes for the rest of the stuff.

If it were at an autojumble, being sold by someone who could give a description with some knowledge on condition and provenance, it could be worth a couple grand as a pile of parts that may be able to be bolted together into a non-running motorcycle shaped object. BUT, we don't find ourselves in that context, so it's up to the buyer to wager.

If someone buys the lot for 200, and can build the parts into a working motorcycle, it would be a great deal, but that likelihood is extraordinarily low. Chances are greater that your friend will be able to assemble it into a motorcycle shaped object and sell it on for 1500. His or her labor, ability, and tools to do that work, makes them 1300. That is not robbery, that's how this all works. If you want that 1300, figure it out and put it all together yourself.

Or, invite said friend over for a weekend of beers in your shed assembling it into a motorcycle shaped object, take it to an autojumble the next weekend, stand around all day in the weather talking to lowballers (who are all betting on "doorstop"), and split whatever money you can squeeze out of it, not knowing what it is you're selling.

Or, figure it out, spend some money, put it together to run, have some fun, and end up with an interesting bike with a great story of how you found it in your shed. Worse things could happen!

Despite what you think you may have, you're not going to end up with a bidding war. That's just the reality of the situation. It's an abandoned motorcycle project, of which there are hundreds in every town.
Thank you. Totally get this x
 
You guys know I have no clue here right. ? Don’t even know what part you are on about.? I’ve said ‘loosely’ yes to the 200. Could do with your help on this.
Can tell you guys know what you on about.
If I were selling that lot I'd be looking for a minimum £500
If you really want to make money and have the time then eBay would be your friend here even if you don't know what the parts are
Just list the parts separately put them in the Norton section
State that you are not sure what the parts are
 
It's worth more than 200 that's for sure. I would think at least $500. and then you both will be happy.
 
Isn't the frame number 14 (Model 99 Dominator 600cc) followed by R 89354 (which would indicate a 1960 model). The engine is from the following year perhaps..
 
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