Crescent Firearms

worth a bought 300.00 in new like condtion

fair to good 100 to 150 or less

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.

Did you find out ant info on the J N Scott dbl barrel long rifle?

Not listed in any reference I have seen.

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.

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.

You can try e-gunparts.com

Made by J Stevens Arms Company

Probably made at the turn of the century.

50-200 USD

500

another search i did revealed that victor American gun company was a house brand for H&D Folsom sporting goods. They were actually made Crescent Firearms Co. between 1893 and 1932. Mine has diamond shape with a G in the middle next to a 12. I found out in a magazine that that symbol means it was government issue. I want to know more about this gun. one thing might be it was used by Wells Fargo. I'm not sure but i think they were ran by the government at one time. If you have any or get any new info on that , search out my question and let me know. Thanks

The word "peerless" literally means without peer, or having no equal. It means something or someone that is so superb it is matchless.

Made around the turn of/early part of the century.

the gun has two hammers and on the barrels is stated laminated steel

Yes, it is a 410/45LC combo derringer, and runs about $80-$100.

what the value of a will davenport single shot shotgun 1885 in good conditcion

Around 1892 Crescent firearms manufactured shotguns under a variety of names. In 1930 H & D Folsom Arms sold their Crescent Fire Arms company to Savage Arms and Savage combined Crescent with Davis Warner Arms Corp., as Crescent-Davis Arms Corporation. Your shotguns value, in good condition, is about $150.

The value of a New Empire double barrel 16 gauge shotgun in very nice condition typically ranges from $300 to $800, depending on factors such as specific model, age, and market demand. Collectors may pay more for rare features or excellent craftsmanship. It's advisable to consult recent sales or seek an appraisal from a firearms expert for a more accurate valuation.

There are many brands of 410 pistol, Thompson Center Contender and Encore, Taurus Judge revolver and The Comanche just to name a few. Any or all should be available at your local gun store. If not or to do some research go to www.gunbroker.com and have a look around there, the site is loaded with about any firearm you could dream of.

No made for 2and a half inch shells

Utility grade shotgun mostl likely made near the turn of the century.

It was made by Crescent Fire Arms Company @ 1900. Spencer was a trade name used by Hibbard and Spencer Bartlett on shotguns made for them by Crescent. Seldom exceed 100 USD