Go to Numrich Gun Parts Corp first.
The 190 is a plain stock and fore end the 290 has checkering on the fore end and stock. However the Early 290's Also have a plain stock.
The shoulder stock will, but the fore stock may not. The magazine tube and barrel are pretty big on the .410. You could make it fit but it will take a lot of careful sanding. You'll need patience.
The Winchester Model 67-22 with a smooth fore stock and no finger groove is considered an earlier model. The design with the finger groove was introduced in later variations of the rifle. Overall, the smooth fore stock is characteristic of the initial production runs of the Model 67.
Need a detailed description of all markings, stock, fore end, butt, markings, finish, condition, box, papers, accessories, etc..
Model 67 had slots on each side of the stock fore end, the later model 67a did away with the slots and were plain and rounded.
The Model 120 the Model 140, 1200, 1300 and 1400 all share the same stock only the fore grip is different due to the length of the breach slides. The 120 slides are shorter than the 1200 and 1300 and the 140 and 1400 are semi autos.
The stock...some have two piece wooden stocks - called fore stock and butt stock.
Look at the underside of the rifle, it will probably be stamped into the action up by where it meets the wooden fore stock. If it's not there, look at the metal tang that attaches the shoulder stock to the action. The number may be etched into that strip just behind the lever.
Try e-gunparts.com
stock which fore price company to distributor is call primary sales
Try Numrich Arms
The fore stock should pull directly down from the barrel if you grasp near the front. the butt stock is held in place by a long screw or bolt that can be located by removing the butt plate or recoil pad. Take off the butt plate. Use a long blade, hollow ground flate blade screwdriver to loosen the screw that holds the stock to the receiver. Be careful to not slip and crack the wood.