Shotguns

The first fully automatic shotgun was the AA-12

I have been on the internet searching the value of my own John Buckingham and I discovered that a gun in good condition with high end engraving all over the gun including the hammers and ample checkering on the grips was valued around $ 750.00. My Grandfather gave it to me so I will be keeping it, besides it looks beautiful on the wall.

If you'll kindly take it out of the case & show it to me, I'd be glad to give you my best offer.

yeah, Numrich Gunparts. Easy.

If the barrel is marked for 3 inch magnums, yes. Marked 2 3/4, no.

The value of a Savage Arms and J. Stevens 12 gauge double barrel shotgun can vary significantly based on factors such as its condition, age, model, and any unique features. Generally, prices can range from $200 to $800, with higher values for well-maintained or rare models. To get a more accurate appraisal, it's advisable to consult a firearms expert or check recent sales of similar shotguns.

Most likely a "Trade name" made and sold around the turn of the century.

This may- I mean MAY be your rifle. It's a model Marlin Model 49 slide action Shotgun. Exposed hammer takedown combined features of the model 42 and 24. It was never in the Marlin Catalogue. It was made between 1925 - 1928.

0-150 USD or so

No less than 500

Gun shows, ask your local gun shop to order it for you, post some "WTB" (Want To Buy) topics in various gun forums, or you could search on websites such as e-gunparts, Gun Broker, Auction Arms, Guns America, etc.

A Mossberg 410, home defense, or a 18 inch barrel 20 gauge Mossberg 500 youth model with accu choke . Between $250.00, and $350.00

45$

Virtually impossible to identify the model of a weapon with just a serial number.

3000$ or more

There are better and worse.

$500

A clean model700 12 gauge over & under is valued at $700 - 1200 depending on its condition.

The only Ranger 101.4s I've seen were shotguns, all chambered in .410 gauge.

The Stevens 325 sxs shotgun was made from 1904 to 1908. Not many people know about this shotgun and it is often confused with the later made model 325 bolt action rifle.

Without a detailed description of all markings, features, box, papers, accessories, etc.. you can be in the <100 USD to >10000 USD range.

At least $150 if is in good condition

more if it is a 20G

Mossberg

Yes, Crescent Firearms did produce a 16-gauge double-barrel shotgun known as the "Featherlight." This model was part of their lineup in the early to mid-20th century, and it was known for being lightweight and easy to handle. Crescent Firearms manufactured various shotguns and rifles, often aimed at the budget-conscious consumer. The Featherlight model exemplified their commitment to producing functional and affordable firearms.

No published sn data in English