Riverside Arms

What OTHER markings are on the gun? sales@countrygunsmith.net

1940's. sales@countrygunsmith.net

The savage .300/.410 cased set can be worth several thousand dollars depending on a number of factors including the authenticity of the set and the overall condition of the 3 major components. There is a specific serial # range and different cases produced during several time periods. Often a rifle has been added to a box to make a complete set after the originals have been separated. If you are interested in authenticating or evaluating your set or any other savage product, call toll free 1-866-274-5463 and i would be glad to help. I am located in utica, ny across the street from the original savage arms factory. I look forward to hearing from you, fred.

I'm not sure about this but i remember seeing somewhere on the internet the value was from $75 to $125

There is no way to tell the gauge from the serial number, and that may not even be a true serial number. Diamond Arms were made by several manufacturers for distribution by the Shapleigh Hardware Company of St Louis between the 1880s and 1940s. Anyone familiar with shotguns should be able to determine the gauge by looking at the gun, but to find the proper ammunition you should also have a gunsmith measure the length of the chamber.

$100 to $250, depending on condition.

I just purchased one for 250 dollars

Assuming 12ga, $150-$250. sales@countrygunsmith.net

These early single-shot shotguns top out at $100. sales@countrygunsmith.net

Single barrel, tops out at $75. Double-barrel, tops out at $175. sales@countrygunsmith.net

Around 75-100 dollars.

Single shot, $35-$75. Double barrel, $100-$200.

About $100.

Riverside Arms is a brand name used by the J Stevens Arms Co. on many good quality double barrel shotguns until about 1920. The value depends on model, gauge, and condition. The values can range from $100 to $1600. Seek professional appraisal from a gunsmith or advanced collector.

Typically, up to $250. Rare and heavily engraved special versions would bring more.

Actually manufactured by Crescent Firearms. Parts might be found by checking some of the major used parts dealers.

It was madein the1930s by J Stevens Arms Springfield Mass. ( Crescent was bought out by them in 1932) and the name changed to Crescent - Davis. Value can range from 100. to 500. depending on condition.

If you check the blue book you will find that it was manufactured between 1926 and 1935. The Savage Arms website will tell you how to contact an independent Stevens historian who MAY be able to narrow that date range for a fee.

Depends on shootability and condition. Early 16ga shotguns like yours tend to have 2 9/16" chambers which can cause problems with modern 2 3/4" ammunition. Value can range from under $100 to around $400. sales@countrygunsmith.net

c.1900-1930. There is no model number. These were hardware catalog shotguns and value is going to top out at $100. sales@countrygunsmith.net

c.1893-1905. Value is going to depend on condition. Typical guns have been sold in the $250 range, but can go higher with unordinary features, engraving, etc. High condition guns are very rarely found since these were marketed as working-class guns. sales@countrygunsmith.net