It is a Stevens Crackshot that was made for HSB&Co, a hardware distributer in Chicago. Evidently, Revonoc is Conover spelled backward. The HSB rifles usually had a better finish that the standard Stevens. I have seen both Crackshot, Marksman and Little Scout 22 &32 rifles with this name. Stevens also made rifles for Sears and Montgomery Wards and put their brand names on them.
This company was owned by Sears Roebuck and produced guns from 1905 to 1915.
THE GUN IS A .44 CALIBER SHOTGUN, NOT A .410 CALIBER. I HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT IT MAY HANDLE VERY SHORT .410 CALIBER SHOT SHELLS OF LOW POWER BUT, IT COULD RISKY.
i have a stevens model 34m what is its value looks in excellent condition
It looks like if it is a centerfire caliber you can use it. So, yes you can use a .223 caliber rifle.
Looks like it's 1-14.
I've seen them for sale on Cabela's used rifle rack for about $100, but I spent $50 just to get a replacement bolt for my model 56. I love its looks and wouldn't part with it, due to sentimental value. (First gun, gift from grandpa)
You will need to take it to a gunsmith.
The P-38 in 22LR is the only 22LR pistol made by Walther that looks like a P38
It looks like Margo Harshman - she played Tawny Dean in Disney's Even Stevens. I'm not sure but it looks like her.
it looks exactly like a vietnam era m16 in .22 caliber
I believe what you have is a model# 620A Stevens. The stamp on the barrel looks like a C but it's a 6. They started making them in 1949 and are worth about $150.00 in VG condition.
It looks like it would, but you won't know unless you try.