Stephen Grant built guns that had a reputation for very high quality but he did not have a reputation for innovation. For a time, mostly in the 1880s, Grant built side lever, trigger plate action guns based on Horatio Phillips's 1879 patent. This patent was notable for using coil springs. They are lovely guns but were superseded in time, most notably by the trigger plate action of the Edinburgh maker, Dickson. Worth of antique guns depends very heavily upon the condition of the piece and finding a buyer. A Stephen Grant (Phillips) Patent gun in very good condition would probably sell for something around £3,000 or $4,800. That figure should be taken only as a point on a very wide scale of variation.
need more info
200
100-300 USD
Probably, but it may refer to the patent for some minor improvement. It will not add any value.
Most likely, the pump shotgun you have is a model 10. Uncheckered wood, grooved slide, value is from 150 to 300 dollars.
$175-$250 in good condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Browning did not manufacture the gun. The gun was made by Stevens, using a Browning patent. Value is minimal, below $200.
I believe that is a Stevens patent. In any event, the gun was sold by Sears before World War II. Value is minimal, have it thoroughly checked before shooting. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The patent symbol (℗) indicates that a work is protected by a patent, which grants the inventor exclusive rights to their invention for a certain period. This symbol serves as a notice to the public that the invention is patented, discouraging unauthorized use or reproduction. It is distinct from the copyright symbol (©), which protects creative works like literature and art. The use of the patent symbol can help reinforce the value of the innovation and the rights of the patent holder.
The value of a Lefever Arms Co double barrel shotgun can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and specific model. Generally, a shotgun from this era can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a firearms expert or a reputable auction house with experience in antique firearms. Additionally, the serial number and patent date may help in identifying the specific model and its market value.
1600.00 I know that's on the 870 and what else i don't know but it's unlikely any Remington shotgun will bring that amount
I have a Ranger Over and Under 12 gauge shotgun with a recoli pad with the same Chicago patent No. 105358. Are there markings you speak of on the recoil pad or on the gun itself?