It's retained by a crosspin in the breech block. sales@countrygunsmith.net
To determine the exact value of a Stevens Little Scout 22LR, a couple different factors would need to be considered. Some of these factors would be the condition and the age.
Try http://www.gunpartscorp.com/
This is best left to a gunsmith
Try this site. http://www.savageparts.com/ Cheers, Bri.
Yes, I think so. I have one, and unless someone cut it down from a rifle, and put a custom fitted handgrip on it, it is a Little Scout 14 1/2 pistol.
This was a version of the stevens favorite model single shot rifles.Your stevens model little scout was the model 14 1/2.these were made from 1909-1936.They came with either a 18in.or a 20in barrel,and a rolling breech block action with iron sights.I hope this helps?
your Stevens model 14 1/2 little scout is going between 160-300 dollars depending on the amount of original finish remaining.
The Stevens Boys Rifles such as the 14 1/2 Little Scout are collectable in top condition. Unfortunately, due to the market for which they were designed, guns in top condition are very rare. Typical selling price on one of these in the 40-50% condition range is around $100-$200. sales@countrygunsmith.net
I'd try Numrich Gun Parts at the related link >>>>
Firing pin is held in the falling block by a retaining pin. This is not normally removed or replaced for routine maintenance. Rather than provide instructions, I will suggest that this go to a gunsmith, who should also inspect the firearm for safe condition prior to installing the firing pin.
I would start with numrich gun parts corp. and then look at E-gun parts.com.
The Little Scout Model 14-1/2 was made from 1911 to around 1941. It followed the Little Scout Model 14 (one-piece stock, 1906-1911). The lack of the Savage mark probably won't affect the value much. Condition is everything. I have about a dozen 14-1/2s and have paid as little as $75 to as much as $175, and I've seen really nice examples with asking prices exceeding $500; they never seem to sell at that elevated level. Most 14-1/2s on the auction boards go from $100 to $200. Any gunsmith with a lathe could turn a firing pin; the pin is simple and easy to replace. Some on-line parts sellers may have the pins, too, and you can replace it easily yourself by tapping out a small pin that holds it in place.