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It all depends what model you have. For instance I have a M550AD it is worth about $600. Age also afeects the value. Your best bet is to take it to a gun shop. Mark

The Wards Western Field .410 bolt action shotgun's model # is: 15a. It was bought by my Dad in about 1935-1936. Thank you Terry

The Wards Western Field .410 bolt action shotgun's model # is: 15a. It was bought by my Dad in about 1935-1936. Thank you Terry

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Cannot find reference to a Model cc 550. Perhaps 650, which would be a Marlin Model 55.

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Lower the lever and remove the lever retaining screw, pull the lever straight down out of the firearm. Slide the bolt out of the reciever, being careful not to loose the extractor. Reasemble in reverse. Here is a link to the owner's manual that may help. It is printable. Good luck. http://stevespages.com/pdf/marlin_336_444_1895.pdf

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It would have been manufactured by Erma and imported by the North Kansas City company, which has been out of business since 2000. The Blue Book lists the P-98 at $170 in 100% condition. Last MSR was $209.

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That should be a Marlin 81. Best place to find parts is from your local gunsmith. Look in the Yellow Pages. If that fails, you can probably order from Numrich Gunparts. also gunbroker.com has a fellow dedicated to selling these parts, google gunbroker.com

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Manufactured in 1919. The Blue Book of Gun Values says "seldom encountered in over 90% original condition". Value in 70-80% is listed as $500-$600. manufactured from 1906 to 1932 collector value used $400to$500 Without detailed information as to condition, it is impossible to answer the question. Mismatched Model 1906 rifles with little to no finish can routinely be purchased for $150, while pristine rare versions bring 10X that.

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Everything sounds like the model 1903, manufactured from 1903 to 1920. Your serial number is much higher than the total number of 1903's produced, so they must have been using one set of serial numbers for several models. I recently ID'd one marked "patent applied for", so yours must have been made after 12/25/06 and the other before. Do you really think the US Patent Office was working on Christmas Day?

Paul - the best place to find parts is at a gunsmith's shop. Check the yellow pages. Parts for a Savage may be available from Numrich Gunparts. Savage Arms also has a websitewhich may be helpful.

the rifle in question is known as the Model 15. I have it's brother, a 1913 Meriden w/ octagonal barrel. Pump action w/English foresight, Lyman front sight. #7390. Both of these weapons have mutual heritage.

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This gun was made from 1937 to 1965. The Standard Catalog says $50 in NRA Good, but I doubt if it would sell quite that low.

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Here is input and advice: * Having owned this gun many years ago, and having paid $300.00 plus for it, I would think it would be worth at least as much as I paid for it. I would certainly not take less, because this gun survived a house fire, mechanically perfect, losing only the forearm and stock. My real bad luck was that someone came into my burned out house, and stole the rifle. My estimated value of your rifle: $300.00 in excellent shape. * I just bought a 39A Mountie at an auction. Was intrigued with it because my Dad bought one on his 19th birthday, and still has it. I paid $300 for it at the auction, and think I got a good deal. * Condition, condition, condition. In excellent, 100% working condition, a 39A is currently going for at least $375 in most locales. New price is close to $500. But, if it has rust, damaged wood, missing parts, or a bore that does not clean up, you can expect the value to fall fast. BTW, a firearm in a house fire is probably damaged beyond any reasonable repair attempt, as the fire destroys any heat treatment in the steel.

Just bought a 1976 model 39A for $325 - not a great price, but OK. It had some minor surface rust and some scratches on the stock. They are good guns that hold their value well. I like the older ones without the crossbolt safety and the rebounding hammer. I also think the checkering on the new ones is a little gaudy, but to each their own.

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The link below will take you to the Savage Arms Company website, to the owner manual section. If your manual is not listed, contact Savage to see if a reprint is available. In general, buy a .22 caliber cleaning kit (bore rod, bore brush, patch holder, patches, powder solvent, oil) and follow the instructions. Gun shops and most department stores will have a basic cleaning kit. ALWAYS be sure that a firearm is unloaded. Avoid overcleaning, over oiling, and taking things apart that you do not know how to reassemble unless you have a large vocabulary of curse words.

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Best to ask a gunsmith for assistance.

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1969

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1) while keeping rifle pointed away from people, open bolt and inspect firearm to be sure it is unloaded

2) loosen takedown bolt at on bottom of stock. It is a slotted screwhead, silver in color, found about halfway from the triggerguard to the muzzle-end of the stock.

3)when takedown bolt is loosed enough, the barrel and receiver will lift out of the stock

4) inspect the square shape on the underside of the receiver which houses the trigger assembly. find the small metal pin which sticks out of a vertical slot on the left side, (would be on same side of gun as left shoulder when gun is brought to ready to fire position)

5)gently pull down on the pin. it should slide down in the slot

6)holding the pin down, pull back on the bolt, jiggling it along

7)bolt should come out with no issues

8)note that bolt will be in cocked mode. this is ok for short intervals, as when cleaning gun

9) reverse above to reassemble. don't lose the takedown bolt!

good diagrams at stevespages or at Numrich

10) don't force anything, and if still confused, etc, take it to a good gunsmith

safety first, and at all times

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Date Prefix(s) 1946 C 1947 D 1948 E 1949 F 1950 G 1951 H 1952 J 1953 K 1954 L 1955 M Date Prefix(s) 1956 N 1957 P 1958 R 1959 S 1960 T 1961 U 1962 V 1963 W 1964 Y, Z 1965 AA Date Prefix(s) 1966 AB 1967 AC 1968 AD, 68 1969 69 1970 70 1971 71 1972 72 Starting in 1973, the year of manufacture can be determined by subtracting the first two digits of the serial number from 100: Example: SN 2512345 would have been made in 1975 [100 - 25 = 75].

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from $150 to $350

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The .444 was introduced in 1964, and the first models officially sold in 1965. These started life with the serial number range AA (I have one too......its mint with the 24" barrel and the Monte Carlo stock)

These are hand loaders dreamguns. The 24" barrel lets you play with different speed powders than the 20 and 22" barrels of today.

As for the rate of twist, it was a 1:38" for yours, and in the late 70's , they went for the 1:20" rate of twist and switched to the six groove ballard rifling (which work better for cast bullet shooting, depending on the cast bullet design)

The new Hornady Leverevolution ammo is not supposed to stabilize well in the slower twist barrels, and it even is stated on the box. (the spitzer needs a fast twist to stabilize in the air.)

I found that they were actually the second most accurate load I have shot in my gun.

(my home loads with the 265 Gr Hornady IL bullets and reloader 7 is still accuracy king in my gun)

hope this helped.

Kearney Dillon

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A weaver number 2 base and your choice of weaver side mount rings, midway has both. Total cost for both pieces is around $50.

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549.00

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These range in price from 225-350 dollars,depending on the condition of your marlin.

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Here is a link to a posting by someone who did it. You can make your own judgment. http://www.outdoorsdirectory.com/akforum/akshooting/51725.htm Upon reading your post again, I wonder if you meant a model 94, since the model 54 is a bolt action. The 94 AE (angle ejection) is made for scopes. The original top ejection might cause problems but there may be mounts for it.

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upwards of 20K if papered properly. If not, federal prison time and big fines.

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I don't find any special edition Stevens semi-auto's in my reference books. You might try contacting Savage Arms. I doubt if it will be a high-dollar item since the standard models seem to be only $100-$125 in NRA Excellent condition.

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175.00 to 200.00 in good condition