i found a manual for the 77e on this site.it costs $9. i cant find any for free any where. http://www.nicolausassociates.com/shotguns.htm
I have seen many. If it is the old hunting version, and in good condition, maybe 2 to 3 hundred. If it is a military stamped gun, more. obviously this depends on condition and who the buyer is.
I would check with Numrich Gun Parts Corp.They may have a exploded view of the stevens model 335.
I am not sure about the diagram,but I would check at numrich gun parts corp. first for the parts you need.
I had to buy a gun to break. Don't have it now. I do have a parts list from Stevens i.e. exploded diagram. Not much use unless you can source a second hand gun or part.
You may be able to get an exploded diagram from Numrich ars. For parts, try: Numrich gunpartscorp.com Jack First jackfirstgun.com Bob's Gun Shop gun-parts.com
Contact customer service thru the website at Savage firearms. Stevens is owned by Savage.
prices vary on condition of the firearm but a gun in good to excellent condition should bring around $400.00. remember a person can go to the store and purchase a new in the box .410 pumpgun for that price so this one thing can and does often effect the value of a gun.
The Stevens Model 77E was a pump-action shotgun offered in 12 gauge, 16 gauge, 20 gauge, 28 gauge, and 410 gauge. The military version 77E was the most widely used shotgun of the Vietnam War. It was a short-barreled pump-action shotgun known variously as the "trench" or "riot" shotgun in 12 gauge. The Military Model 77E had a noticeably shorter stocks than similar United States military shotguns built by Ithaca Gun Company, Remington Arms, and Winchester Repeating Arms Company. These short stocks were intended to accommodate South Vietnamese soldiers, and the Military Model 77E was the first United States combat shotgun equipped with a rubber recoil pad. Military Model 77E shotguns were Parkerized with sling swivels and wooden stocks. Receivers were marked "U.S." and "p" proofmarks appeared on both barrels and receivers
This is the same gun as a Mossberg 500. You can try a google search or go to the gun parts Co. online for a diagram of an exploded view. Mossberg should have one as well.
The Stevens 67 is similar to the Stevens 520, which is discussed in the Gun Digest Book of Firearms Assembly and Disassembly Volume 5 (revised). This book can often be found on Amazon.com or eBay.
A photograph of the trigger assembly is in the book Gun Digest Assembly/Disassembly for Shotguns available at http://www.krausebooks.com/category/firearms_knives A drawn exploded diagram should be available on the gunpartscorp.com web site for the Winchester 1200. A photograph of the trigger assembly is in the book Gun Digest Assembly/Disassembly for Shotguns available at http://www.krausebooks.com/category/firearms_knives A drawn exploded diagram should be available on the gunpartscorp.com web site for the Winchester 1200.
Numrich Gun Parts Corp. Google Numrich Gun Parts. Very good to work with Jeff