These guns are typically very cheap. They range in price from about $50 -$100 usually going for around $70. There was a large influx of these guns from overseas around the 19th centruy. Typical gun makers are National Arms Co., F&W, Harrington/Richardson Arms Co. and Iver Johnson.
I have one and it is a 7x57 caliber is stamped on the left side of the barrel.
The caliber of the firearm should be stamped on the barrel.
caliber and maker's name
The caliber of a Philadelphia derringer with Jukar 054167 Jukar stamped on the barrel is not known. There isn't enough information to determine what the caliber would be. A gun collector would be a good person to ask.
Caliber should be on the barrel. SN's were not required until 1968
Unknown.
Usually caliber and/or serial numbers.
Well, it depends on what you mean. The caliber is "determined" at time of production based on whatever caliber the manufacturer wants it to be. The caliber can be determined later by looking on the barrel. The caliber will almost always be stamped somewhere on the barrel.
32-20. Does not interchange with other .32s. Good cartridge, good revolver.
No one answer- depends on many factors, including caliber.
that would depend on if the revolver was original or reproduction, makers name and condition
The Stevens will accept whatever caliber designation is stamped on the side of the barrel.