try: SAVAGE SHOTGUN.COM
Not certain I understand what you are asking. If your gun HAS a serial number, it should be stamped into the metal of the receiver (frame). In the US, serial numbers were not required by law on rifles and shotguns until 1968. Many older rifles and shotguns- especially .22 rifles, have never had a serial number, and they are perfectly legal,
Depends on which country you're in. In the US, cigarettes, Title 1 rifles and shotguns, and pornographic material are among the things you must be 18 or older to purchase.
Depends on what type of gun you are talking about. Generally speaking, few revolvers have safeties. Virtually all semi-automatic pistols and rifles do have them, and the majority of shotguns are now sold with a safety. Older lever-action rifles generally don't have safeties, and most bolt-action rifles don't either.
Havlin Sales. They are available on their website. They carry many parts for older Mossberg rifles and shotguns. About $5.00 for the plastic peg, plus shipping.
pretty hard for savage to be jay lethals son.. Savage is white...and about 30 years older
Quite possible (make that probable) that is has none, and never had one. Serial numbers were not required by law on rifles and shotguns until the 1968 Gun Control Act. Most lower cost shotguns, .22 rifles, etc, did not have serial numbers. While it IS perfectly legal to possess a gun that never had one, it IS a serious violation of Federal law to REMOVE one that is there. I collect older Mossberg .22 rifles from the 30s-40s-50s, and only one out of a dozen has a serial number.
Stevens has always made good, but not fancy, firearms. But if I found an older Stevens, I'd still have a qualified gunsmith check it out before I used it.
50-150 USD
Yes
Buy tabacco, visit doctors offices, apply for a conceiled weopon permit, buy rifles and shotguns, buy stuff from tabacco stores like bongs, own a boat, apply for a pilots license, have sex, travel on airlines alone, and much more...
All depends on the gun itself. On a revolver, it'll be somewhere on the frame. On an automatic pistol, it's usually on the slide, although some (such as the Glock) have it on the lower receiver. On rifles and shotguns, it'll typically be somewhere on the receiver, although some older military rifles will have it in a number of places - Mosin Nagant rifles, for example, have serial numbers on the receiver, magazine, buttstock, and bolt - in the case of these being mismatched, the serial number on the receiver, or else the one placed on it with the importer's mark - is to be considered the correct serial number.
First, in MOST of the US, there is no requirement for registration of ordinary rifles, shotguns, or handguns. Second, while in the US it is illegal to REMOVE a serial number, or to possess a gun that has had the serial number removed or made unreadable- not all guns HAD a serial number. Prior to the 1968 Gun Control Act, no Federal law required that rifles or shotguns have a serial number, and there are large numbers of those guns that have never had a serial number- and possession of those is perfectly legal. For recordkeeping on those guns, the serial number is recorded as NSN- No Serial Number. I collect older 22 rifles, and have about 30 that were made prior to 1968. Only 2 of the 30 have serial numbers.