Sears Roebuck Firearms

Savage Arms and J Stevens made the J. C. Higgins sears robuck and company shotgun. If you look on on the right side of it should say Stevens model (whatever model # it has here) like mine says (Stevens model 311A)

What is the value of a 6 and a half inch craftsman saw 1959

1955?

Bobsgunshop.com has parts for all rifles/shotguns and more.

50-500 usd

I just purchased a very clean 44DL with Tasco 3-9 rimfire scope and sling for $200. The 44DL is a Marlin Model 57. In Central PA where I reside, guns seem to sell for more than the so called "blue book" prices and .22 rimfires are notorious for selling above 'book' value. At flea markets and garage sales, .22's go like hotcakes! If you find one that looks nice and is reasonably priced, better buy it because it probably won't be there if you take time to walk around and think about it.

It is indeed a Winchester 131. You need to check with a gunsmith for parts. gunpartcorp has only the right hand extractor available on their website- sold out of lefthand- but a smith will have other sources.

Savage stopped making the Sears single shot shotgun gun in 1963. The way Sears serial numbered there other products... If it's the same way that Savage serial numbered there guns you can tell the year by reading the 4th and 5th characters. Example would be serial number A865939. The year of this rifle would be 1959.

by the barrel gauge and cereal number..

Crosman made several different air rifles in the 1940's. Please state the model number and the current condition of the rifle. Is it still working? is it in Excellent, very good, good, fair or poor. Repost your question with this information so an estimate of value can be given.

Want ad, for sale ad, garage sale, pawn shop, estate sale, gun show, gun shop, Brownell's, egunparts

In good condition $115-$145, I paid $109 for mine

1960's, Winchester 70 (Sears model 53) of the Ted Williams promotion series 30-06 for Sears. NOTE: Every one on the net incorrectly identify 273-1830 as serial number, but actually is a "lot number" that identifies this series as T.W., and that the actual serial number is hand scribed on the bolt and stamped on the right side of the barrel, at the larger ring portion, at the bullet base, such as; 106xx, early model. The Ted Williams version was made with better and darker wood with excellent finish, compared to the other pale woods. Exact type of woods, I can not recollect as to what they are.

1960's, Winchester 70 (Sears model 53) of the Ted Williams promotion series 30-06 for Sears. NOTE: Every one on the net incorrectly identify 273-1830 as serial number, but actually is a "lot number" that identifies this series as T.W., and that the actual serial number is hand scribed on the bolt and stamped on the right side of the barrel, at the larger ring portion, at the bullet base, such as; 106xx, early model. The Ted Williams version was made with better and darker wood with excellent finish, compared to the other pale woods. Exact type of woods, I can not recollect as to what they are.

No published sn in the public domain.

The JC Higgins bolt action shotgun had many "models" they just changed the last digits: 583.xx. This shotgun was actually sold back in the 1950's by Sears. The Sears company itself actually made the shotgun and then sold it in its stores. The name of the company was Sears Roebuck, but Sears actually bought out a company called High Standard Fire Arms to manufacture the gun.

In the 1980's and 1990's there was a recall of the shotgun because the bolt on the gun was deemed dangerous because the screw that held the bolt in place became loose after discharge and could eject itself at the person pulling the trigger.

From what I've seen on most auction sites, this shotgun in prestine condition has sold for upto $ 150, and in good or normal wear and tear condition it has sold for as little as $20-40 .

The manner in which you have asked your question almost guarantees it can not be answered with any degree of accuracy. You need to give the overall condition, serial number, finish, sights, accessories, box, papers, any engraving, etc.. You might be in the 50-350 USD and up range depending on specifics.

YOu need a professional colt gunsmith

The .54 designates that as 1948. Found that on some other shotgun forums. I have one too. It was made by Hi Standard, for Sears.

3 dollars very expensive

Daisy offers a service to evaluate and date old Daisy Air rifles. See the link below.

1908-1961

Usually will not go beyond 100 USD

Quite possible (make that probable) that is has none, and never had one. Serial numbers were not required by law on rifles and shotguns until the 1968 Gun Control Act. Most lower cost shotguns, .22 rifles, etc, did not have serial numbers. While it IS perfectly legal to possess a gun that never had one, it IS a serious violation of Federal law to REMOVE one that is there. I collect older Mossberg .22 rifles from the 30s-40s-50s, and only one out of a dozen has a serial number.

Slide the forearm back and look under the weapon for a hole just under the forearm. Use an allen wrench to remove the screw and the gun will come apart.