My single shot break action is listed between $125 and $150.
$50 to $250, 12 gauge is the least most valuable.
The single-shot Stevens (made by Savage) Model 94 shotguns will bring anywhere from $40 to $185, depending on condition and gauge. The .410 is the most valuable, the 12-gauge the least, with the 20-gauge and 16-gauge falling in between. In good condition, a 20-gauge might bring $75 to $125 at a gun show. That means reasonably clean metal and no cracks in the wood.
If it's a Stevens, these old guns aren't rare, and as gauge gets bigger, price seems to get smaller. A 12-gauge in average shape isn't worth much more than $75, and can often be had for $50. The .410 equivalent is worth at least $25 more in same condition.
$50-$150, depending on model and condition.
I am not sure, but I hope at least $75 dollars because that is what I paid for one today. Fair condition at best. Brought it home and shot it and was not extremly impressed.
The Hiawatha Model 130 is a variation of the Stevens Model 30 and was manufactured from 1933 to 1934. It is worth $100 to $200 depending on the overall condition
0.03mm is the least count for feeler gauge
the least count of screw gauge is 0.01mm OR 0.001cms..
The Stevens Maynard Junior was manufactured 1902 to 1912. It was a flimsy little gun with a particularly weak wrist, so not many have survived. Today, one in poor condition might bring $100. One in excellent condition would be at least $300.
It is 1.
.001mm
0.06513651237517