Depends on the condition. Rabbit ear dubars range in price, these days, from less than $100 to as much as you wanna pay, depending on the condition and maker. This gun, if it is shootable, less than $500. If not shootable, less than $200. Original Redneck Genius Basically a Stevens "store-brand" shotgun from the 1920's. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Riverside Arms is a brand name used by the J Stevens Arms Co. on many good quality shotguns. The value depends on model, gauge, and condition. There is little collector interest in single barrel shotguns. Information about J Stevens Arms apply to Riverside Arms Co.
Depends on what is marked on the gun.
50 Bucks...
This a double barrel shotgun. This is my second favorite shotgun in the world. The reason why it is called 12 Ga double barrel is that the barrel in 12 inches long, and every two shots, it has to be reload.
About $75 to $100, retail. sales@countrygunsmith.net
An older used utility double barrel shotgun is worth around $200 if it is fully functional, but not in like-new condition.
The Riverside Arms hammerless double barrel shotgun was produced during the early to mid-20th century, with many models made between the 1920s and 1940s. To determine its specific age, you'll need to check the serial number or any identifying marks, as these can help pinpoint the year of manufacture. If you have that information, I can assist you further in estimating its age.
If it is a single-shot, $75-$150. Double barrel, $150-$300.
Try Numrich arms @ www.e-gunparts.com
The Riverside Arms Co. double barrel shotguns were produced primarily in the early to mid-20th century. Based on the serial number 57060, it is likely that this shotgun was manufactured around the 1930s. However, for a more precise dating, consulting specific production records or resources dedicated to Riverside Arms Co. firearms would be helpful.
Utility grade shotgun made by Stevens for catalog distribution. Have a good gunsmith check it over before you attempt to use it. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The shotgun you are referring to is likely a Riverside Arms Company shotgun, which was produced by the J. Stevens Arms & Tool Company. The "44 Shot" designation typically indicates the gauge of the shotgun. The value of such a firearm can vary widely based on its condition, rarity, and market demand, generally ranging from $100 to $500 or more for well-preserved examples. It's advisable to consult a firearms appraisal expert or a reputable firearms dealer for a more accurate valuation.