your looking in the 200- 300 dollar range in good condition (60 to 70%), now that's what i'v seen them go for, i have one also that i would not sell for that amount,,i'v also seen them in the 50-100 range depends on who you talk to,,,enjoy the gun not a lot of people have seen them, they all think it's a 22
The Crackshot in .32 is often worth less than the .22 because of unavailability of ammo. But some collectors want the bigger bore. The Model 26 Crackshot will bring from $75 to about $225, depending on condition. Usual on-line auction price is in the $140-$170 range.
priceless
The "J.Stevens Arms & Tool Company" produced firearms from 1886 until 1920. A Model 16 Crackshot (thumb lever) in average condition is usually between $125 and $200
.32 short used to be available from Navy Arms or try some of the local gunshows for the Navy Arms .32 short rimfire.
22 Short, 22 Long, or 22 Long Rifle rimfire interchangeably.
.32 Long Rimfire ammunition is currently available from Old Western Scrounger, a division of Navy Arms. This is new-manufactured ammunition, produced on contract in Brazil by CBC. This is the only source of useable .32 Rimfire and it isn't cheap. This ammunition works well in the Stevens "Favorite" rifle and should work in any other firearm chambered for it. The .32 Short Rimfire is not available. Dixie Gun Works sells adapters to allow use of rifles and pistols in .32 Short and Extra Long Rimfire by using a .22 "acorn" blank as a primer. The Short adapters can be used in rifles chambered for the .32 Long, but the Extra Long adapters cannot. The .25 Rimfire hasn't been loaded since 1941 and all remaining stocks are gone. It is completely un-obtainable except for collector ammunition that is far too expensive and probably too old to shoot.
Obviously 22shorts which is a 22caliber rimfire only shorter than the standard long rifle bullet
The one and only box of Stevens .25 rimfire cartridges that I ever saw was in a Coop Store about 1960 or so. My Dad showed them to me as a curiosity. I have never seen a firearm chambered for that cartridge, and I've never seen one advertised for sale in any catalog. I would guess..and that's all it is..that guns in that caliber were not made after WWII or shortly after. It would be fun to try one out, I think. I know this isn't historically complete, but it should give you an idea.AnswerThe Stevens 25 rimfire cartridge was introduced sometime between 1890 and 1900 and discontinued about 1942. I can't find any reference for a Model W249, but the #15 Crackshot and Favorite rifles were available chambered for this cartridge. AnswerI noticed a comment that the reader had never seen a box of 25 caliber rimshot cartridges. i have my fathers gun when he was a child (20's- 30's) and also a full box of cartridges for the rifle as well. They are Western cartridges, 25 Stevens Rim Fire and a patial box of Remington, kleanbore 25 Stevens Short Cartidges. Do these also date to the 30's? Dick.Gleason@Pergo.com AnswerActually, Cartridges of the World lists 3 .25 rimfire cartridges. The .25 Short was made for several inexpensive handguns from about 1860 until 1920. The .25 Stevens Short was originally a black powder load when it was introduced in 1902 but was being loaded with smokeless powder when it was discontinued about 1942. It was a shorter version of the .25 Stevens which MAY have been available from Peters as early as 1890 but was definitely being produced by 1900. Again, it was introduced as a black powder load only, but was being loaded only in smokeless by the time it was discontinued about 1942.
.22 short, long, or long rifle rimfire ammunition only.
All firearms that are in caliber .22 Long Rifle (LR) or 22 Long or 22 Short are rimfires. If you look at the face of the bolt, you can see the firing pin. If it is in the very center of the bolt face, it is center fire. If at the edge of the face, it is rimfire.
I AM REQUESTING THE VALUE OF THE STEVEN MODEL 66B .22 LONG-SHORT RIFLE
32 Short rimfire ammunition. This ammunition is now obsolete and was only available through Navy Arms. You can usually find some at the local gunshows but expect to pay a good price for it.