Yes. Plenty of them. Mostly single-shot break-opens and pumps. But they have over-unders, side-by-sides, and a few semi-autos.
Yes
The value of a Stevens .410 shotgun made in 1896 can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and any historical significance. Generally, such vintage shotguns can range from a few hundred to over a thousand dollars. Factors like original parts, finish, and documentation also play a crucial role in determining the price. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a firearms expert or appraiser familiar with antique shotguns.
Typically, no. There are some .410 shotguns which can also fire one or more rimmed pistol cartridges (usually .45 Long Colt, but I've seen them for .41 Magnum and .44 Magnum, as well), but these are purpose built to be able to do this - it cannot be done in an ordinary .410 shotgun.
Check the yellow pages for gunsmiths. you can find any and all parts for almost all guns at www.e-gunparts.com
Sounds good but NO. Absolutely not. Shotguns are in no way built to handle the pressure a 44 cal bullet would form in the breech and barrel. The result would be catastrophic and most certainly result in a ruined firearm as well as injury and death. The .45 cal/410 deal was popularized by Taurus in it's "Judge" model which fires a 45long colt and 410 shotgun shell. Here you have a pistol designed to handle the 45 long colt pressure and therefore handle the 410 shotguns lesser pressure. Never is it a good idea to fire any ammunition in any firearm that is not clearly marked for the caliber. Never.
Sounds good but NO. Absolutely not. Shotguns are in no way built to handle the pressure a 44 cal bullet would form in the breech and barrel. The result would be catastrophic and most certainly result in a ruined firearm as well as injury and death. The .45 cal/410 deal was popularized by Taurus in it's "Judge" model which fires a 45long colt and 410 shotgun shell. Here you have a pistol designed to handle the 45 long colt pressure and therefore handle the 410 shotguns lesser pressure. Never is it a good idea to fire any ammunition in any firearm that is not clearly marked for the caliber. Never.
Ordinary .410 shotguns CANNOT safely fire .45 Colt, .44 Magnum or any other cartridge. Stick to .410s. They are designed for a lower pressure, smaller projectile. No. Bad ju-ju. Don't.
None, other than a very few that are marked "45 Colt/ .410", such as a Thompson Contender, or Taurus Judge. Shooting .45 Colt or any other handgun cartridge in a .410 shotgun can be extremely dangerous. Can it be done? Yes. How many times can it be done before the shotgun fails, and injures you? Ah- THAT is the question- and no one has an answer for that.
None. Some handguns have been made that will fire .45 Long Colt revolver rounds and .410 shotgun shells, but that does not mean that you can take any .410 shotgun and stick .45 handgun ammo in there.
Yes, Connecticut Valley Arms made a 410. We bought a used one recently, but we are having trouble finding any information on it. Hope this helps.
can you find any information on a 410 gauge o/u by American arms inc. made in Italy? thank you
so many shorguns were made and imported since early 1900 that it is near impossible to find all makers names. Also, many makers made shotguns for dealer and the dealers had their brand put on the shotguns................