Assuming you mean the Savage/Stevens 940E single-shot shotgun, about $125 in 28ga in excellent condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The Savage 940E is a shotgun that was produced between the late 1960s and early 1970s. If you have a specific year of manufacture, you can determine its age by subtracting that year from the current year, 2023. For example, if it was made in 1969, it would be 54 years old. Keep in mind that exact production dates can vary, so checking the serial number may provide more specific information.
I would say it's around 75-65 used.
I have a Stevens Model 940E,it has a 410 sleave in the gun . It is able to shot 410 as will as it shots 12 gauge when the 410 sleave is taken out. I've had a few guys look at it, they all say they had not seen one before. Is the sleave made for this gun by stevens? ,,
To assemble the Stevens 940E 12 gauge shotgun, first ensure the firearm is unloaded. Start by inserting the barrel into the receiver, aligning the barrel lug with the corresponding slot. Once aligned, rotate the barrel clockwise until it locks into place. Finally, check that the action functions smoothly before handling the shotgun. Always refer to the owner's manual for specific instructions and safety precautions.
The Springfield 940E 12 gauge single shot shotgun was produced in the early 1970s. Specifically, most of these shotguns were manufactured between 1971 and 1974. To determine the exact year of your specific firearm, you would need to check the serial number against production records or consult a firearms expert.
Normally, a utility single shot is worth less than $100 even in the best condition, but the 28 gauge can change that. In the Midwest the gun will not sell at any price and in the Northeast it will bring a premium.
I have one...410 single shot still shoots great ! My first shotgun,Dad bought it new for me Christmas 1969.I killed many a squirrel with it growing up.Not much value to them.Maybe $ 100.Hope this helps. Tim
To assemble the trigger on a Stevens Model 940E shotgun, first ensure the shotgun is unloaded and safe to work on. Begin by inserting the trigger mechanism into the receiver, ensuring that the trigger spring is correctly positioned. Align the hammer and sear components, then secure them with the appropriate pins. Finally, test the trigger function before reassembling the shotgun completely to ensure everything operates smoothly.
Depending on the condition it could be worth $50-$125.00. I own 3 that are mint and one that is new in the box. The one new in the box is at best worth $190.00. Hope that helps.
To install a trigger in a Springfield 940E .410 shotgun, first ensure the shotgun is unloaded and safe. Remove the stock by unscrewing the retaining screws, then take out the trigger assembly from the receiver. Carefully replace the old trigger with the new one, ensuring all components are correctly aligned. Finally, reassemble the shotgun by reversing the disassembly process and ensure it functions properly before use.
I JUST BOUGHT ONE AT A PAWN SHOP FOR $65