I don't know of any military use of a single shot shotgun unless it was used as a line throwing gun for the Navy. The shotgun might be worth $50-$75 without any military provenance. Some evidence of military ownership could double that.
This would be a Stevens single shot worth up to $75.
would like to know the value of j. Stevens 1913 single action/brake action
Numerous books have been written.
The value of a savage Stevens model 51 single shot would depend on a couple things. The main factor would be the condition.
It was made by Savage/Stevens, and would be worth at most $100.
Would have to identify exactly which model Stevens rifle you have. Need ALL of the markings. And, condition is everything, so digital pictures would help. www.countrygunsmith.net
Would have to identify exactly which model Stevens rifle you have. Need ALL of the markings. And, condition is everything, so digital pictures would help. www.countrygunsmith.net
A knowledgable gunsmith told me that mine was worth about $150. Mine is in ok condition, would rate it 6/10.
Complete description and pictures would help, otherwise, can't be done.
I have a Stevens mod. 94 series k single shot 20 gauge serial a817325, and i have been trying to find info on it also. Havent found anything worth while yet, but still searching. If i find any useful info i will post it, and if you find something first my email is twan4487@yahoo.com i would really APPRECIATE it! thanks, Anthony
The "Arms & Tool" was part of the Stevens name from 1886 to 1915. A .410 would not have been produced prior to 1900. A single shot would be worth $50-$90 or a double barrel $100 to $300. Is it marked ".410"? A .410 shell would fit in an older model chambered for the shorter .44-shot cartridge, but should not be fired in one. Some of the Stevens Favorites and Ideals were available in this chambering and although they aren't worth very much if well-used, they can get pretty pricey if approaching like-new condition.
I do not believe that military men should stay single during missions. I believe that being in love or having a love interest would benefit the person on the military mission. It would make them have something to look forward too when they return from their mission.