The Stevens model 240 O/U .410 shotgun was only made for 3 years; 1939 thru 1941. Here in the Midwest they are selling for $600- $1000 depending upon condition. This of course does not include a very poor condition parts gun etc.
Jim
Chambers Stevens was born in 1964.
Chambers Stevens is 5' 9".
44
I can say that the stevens model 311 side by side shotgun has not been made since 1989.It was chambered in 12,16,20,and 410 gauge.These shotguns had a 3in chambers,double triggers,extractors and a vent rib barrel.They range in value from 130-200 dollars based on having a original finish of between 60%-90%.You could add 30% for a shotgun in .410 gauge.You could also add 20% to the above values if your shotgun is in 16 or 20 gauge.If by chance you have a early model in .410 gauge with walnut stocks and case colors then you may add 200% to the above listed values.
The front trigger opened the breach.
50-125 USD
You can find a lot of answers here. It's a good information site. The Stevens 200 by Savage Arms - http://www.303british.com/id62.html What About These Stevens Rifles? - http://www.303british.com/id65.html Stevens 200 Aftermarket Triggers - http://www.303british.com/id64.html
So, what is the model number? sales@countrygunsmith.net
These are solid guns made by Savage/Fox. Made in 12, 16, 20, and .410. Side by side doubles. Auto safety, single and double triggers. Some (BSE) had ejectors. Others just extractors. Other options/features incl. vent rib. Gun is made off the Stevens M-311 series. There were made in to 1960's. Value: from $200.00 to $650 depending on options and conditions. I have a full set of BSE's with ribs. Old Snipe hunter in N. Fl.
Tom Chambers & Camilla Dallerup!! 1st!! winners!! Racheal Stevens& Vincent Simone!! 2nd!! Lisa Snowdon & Brendon Cole!! 3rd!!
Made between the early 1920s and 1940s by Stevens for Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett and Co. $150-$250, depending on condition.
Stevens Crackshot #16 sidelever does indeed have a crecsent shaped ejector that fits in the recess in the bottom of the chamber.It is operated when the lever is worked although I don't think they were a very good system and you probably end up levering as many spent shells out with a pocketknife as it ejects properly. NOTE: The Stevens # 16 has an extractor,which partially removes the spent shell from the chamber,rather than an ejector, which completely expells the spent shell from the chamber. Does anyone know a good source for these extractors??? HG