100 USD
$50-$200 depending on condition
The value of the Stevens .25 caliber lever action rifle varies quite a bit with its condition. This gun sells for about 300 dollars in good to excellent condition.
Depends on model, condition and caliber.
The value of a Stevens Model 34 22 LR caliber rifle is between $100 and $300. The overall condition of the rifle plays a large part in the final price.
$50-$150, depending on model and condition.
$50-$100 Depending on the condition.
You will need a copy of the Blue Book of Gun Values
45-80 dollars,depending on overall condition.
I am not sure about the "Buckhorn" part, but if it is the same as the Stevens (part of Savage Arms) 52B S-L-LR .22 caliber single shot bolt rifle it should date to the mid-1930s. This firearm was also sold by Montgomery Ward as a Western Field model 36. (To make things confusing, the Western Field model 36 referred to both a rebranded Stevens model 52B-62-83N and a rebranded Mossberg model 10. The Mossberg 10 was made 1933-35.) The 1934 Stevens parts catalogue includes the Stevens model 52B (see http://www.cornellpubs.com/Templates/StevensParts1934.htm), as does the 1938 Stevens parts catalogue. The Stoeger 1939 World's Fair Issue Gun and Sports Catalogue does not include the 52B, but does list the Stevens Buckhorn models 53, 56, 66, and 76. The website www.e-gunparts.com lists the component parts of the Stevens model 52B under the heading "Savage, Fox, Springfield, and Stevens." All of these were brand names used by the Stevens company.
Depending on condition, you can purchase a 987 for anywhere between $50 to $150 US.
45-80 dollars,depending on the overall condition of your rifle.
Stevens made a number of inexpensive bolt action utility rifles, including the Model 56, a 5 shot magazine repeater. Values range from @ $50 for one in poor but working condition, to @ $200 for one in excellent condition. I'm afraid that I can't provide any more info, since there is no collector's market for these guns.