Crescent Firearms

What is the Value of my Crescent Fireams, 12 Gauge, Double Barrel, Curly Hammers......no serial number that I can find

The Shotgun 12 gauge double barrel from Davidson Arms in Greensboro, N.C., is a classic firearm known for its reliability and simplicity. Double barrel shotguns offer the advantage of two shots before needing to reload, making them popular for hunting and sport shooting. Davidson Arms is known for producing quality firearms, and their shotguns typically feature sturdy construction and smooth operation. Always ensure to handle firearms safely and in accordance with local laws and regulations.

Who made it?

7.62x54R

From mouth of barrel to where it meets the cylinder.

@ the turn of the century

I have been told it is impossible to pinpoint the age of this company's firearms as they did not SN their weapons. I am trying to get a verified age on a W&A shotgun my grandfather had when I was a boy back in the early 50's.

50-100 USD

Unknown

Seldom exceeds 100 USD

Well, honey, the value of a Columbia single shot 12 gauge shotgun would depend on its condition, age, and any unique features it may have. I ain't no appraiser, but I can tell you it's worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it. So, if you're looking to sell, do some research and find out what the market is willing to shell out for that bad boy.

50-125 USD. your crazy if you think that its only worth 50 to 125. I've been offered 5 times that for it. nice try hoping to get something for nothing.

there is a sight where there is some info on it but just general . it is : www.authentic-campaigner.com/articles/walden/enfauth.htm

we also have one of these guns and was looking for a monetary value but didnt find anyone yet. good luck=- info on it in writing may help .

worth a bought 300.00 in new like condtion

fair to good 100 to 150 or less

Made by J Stevens Arms Company

Probably made at the turn of the century.

A barrel does not have parts per se. You can have sights (front and rear) on a barrel, but the barrel is usually one piece, sometimes two.

50-200 USD

You can try e-gunparts.com

well for starters, you need to know what a shotgun is. a shotgun, like any other firearm, uses a source of ignition to ignite a powder charge and launch a projectile(s) at normally very high speeds. a shotgun in general differs from a rifle or handgun because a rifle or handgun fires a single, bore sized projectile from each cartridge. a shotgun typically fires MANY projectiles from each cartridge (typically called shells when talking about shotguns e.g. "shotshell") a shotshell can be purchased with either a load of several hundred very small pellets (birdshot), or just 8 or 9 larger pellets (buckshot). this is what makes a shotgun a very versitile hunting tool. you can load it with the smaller shot and take small game (birds, squirells, rabbits) and then take that same firearm and load it with the larger buckshot and use it to take much larger animals. buckshot is also commonly used for personal defence purposes because of its incredible lethality and stopping power. another difference is that rifles and handguns come in many different "calibers" that term refers to the size of the bore as well as to the size of the projectile it fires. shotguns come in "gauges" that term refers to the size of the bore of a shotgun. some popular gauges for shotguns are 28,20,16,12 and 10. the smaller the number, the larger the bore of the gun. (28 is a smaller diameter bore than a 20, and so on) how do they come up with the numbers for gauges you might be wondering?? the number is simply how many bore-sized lead balls it would take to equal a pound.

Oh, dude, you're asking about a Crescent Norwich Firearms Model 177 single barrel 12 gauge? That's like asking me to calculate the square root of a unicorn's horn. I mean, technically, the value would depend on factors like its condition, rarity, and demand in the market. But hey, if you're looking to sell it, maybe start by checking out some gun appraisal websites or consulting with a firearms expert.