It's either a 1903 (octagon barrel) or a 1909 (round barrel). The 1903's never had the model number stamped on them (sometimes wrongly called the 1906 because of the patent date being added to the barrel stamping at that time). The 1903's came in several variations and were made from 1903 until WWI and then had a small run made after the war (about 1920). Value depends on condition and if the original Savage magazine ($50 to $125+ by itself) is with the rifle. Values can range from under $100 for really rough to the $600 to $700 range for nice condition, certain variations can add more value and I have never seen a really top condition example for sale.
$12.95, but honestly, DUZ IT MATTER?!
go to http://www.vintagepistols.com/1907/index.html
Value of a 1907 Stevens Jr 22 calibar rifle
bro
depends on the condition of your gun, I have seen them in a range from $ 149.00 to $ 400.00 take it to a gun dealer you trust to check it out.
Fairly scarce pistol, most were in .32 caliber. Depending on condition, $650-$850. Likely a model 1907. (Patent dates will always be earlier than date of manufacture or Model date)
1907. and that's an unusual chambering (caliber).
from 1907 through 1957 only 58,000+ were made, in fair condition it should fetch 500.00 for a first year production...
"Pistol" is used to refer to revolvers, semi-automatics, or muzzle-loading/cap-&-ball handguns. Savage has made several types of pistols over the years, including semi-automatic and single shot pistols. Savage continues to make the "Striker" single shot bolt-action hunting / target pistol. If you are referring to Savage's famous semi-automatic pistols made in the early 20th century, they were made as follows: model 1907, .32 caliber -- 1908-1920 model 1907, .380 caliber -- 1913-1920 model 1915, .32 caliber -- 1915-1916 (the "hammerless" model) model 1915, .380 caliber -- 1915-1917 (the "hammerless" model) model 1917, .32 caliber -- 1920-1926 (replaced the model 1907) model 1917, .380 caliber -- 1920-1928 (replaced themodel 1907) Savage also made prototype .45 and .25 semi-automatics during this period, but these never entered production. In the 1960s, Savage made single shot "western" .22 pistol (the model 101) that looked like a revolver; this was discontinued about 1968.
It's a Savage 1899, not 1895, and it was manufactured in 1907.
Value of ANY gun is based on exact make, model, and condition. Not enough information to answer your question.
Your Savage model 1907 which was made from 1910-1917,will bring between 165-425 dollars based on your handgun having between 60%-95%of it,s original finish remaining and a good bore.