No. It couldn't have been manufactured before 1929.
The Springfield name was used by Stevens from 1920 to 1948.
The Springfield name was used by Stevens from 1920 to 1948.
The Stevens/Springfield single-shots routinely bring under $100 at retail. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Probably Savage/ Stevens/ Springfield
I can't locate this particular model, but Stevens/Savage dropped the Springfield line in 1948.
Yes, I believe it was. I have a Model 53-B (single shot .22LR) and it says on the barrel 'SPRINGFIELD MODEL 53-B, Manufactured by J. Stevens Arms Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass. U.S.A.'
I have a single shot Springfield shotgun but there is no model number anywhere. It looks just like a the Stevens Model 94 and has several identical parts although I am not sure what series of the 94 it is.
It is a Stevens Model 1929.
No, Stella Stevens is not single.
No, Connie Stevens is not single.
Contrary to what some believe, Springfield Arms was never a subsidary company of Cresent Arms. Springfeild Arms, like Cresent Arms, were both bought out by Stevens/Savage. Unlike the Cresent, Springfield manufacturing continued after the buy out. Some clarification: Springfield Arms Co was absorbed by Stevens very early, before 1900. Stevens continued to use the Springfield name on certain models of shotgun. Savage absorbed Stevens around 1930 or so, and continued to use the Springfield name on into the 1980's, generally on guns sold to mass-marketers. Crescent Firearms was originally an independent manufacturer that was bought by the major wholesale HD Folsom, which also eventually was absorbed by Savage.
Around $50-$75. sales@countrygunsmith.net