Shotguns

I have no idea, but I also have a 16 gauge bolt action shotgun that needs a clip so if you find a place to look please let me know. The H&R Gamester boltaction shotgun never used a clip. It is a tubular fed 3-shot shotgun made in 12 and 16 gauges. I have one (model 348) which is the same as the model 349 Gamester minus the adjustable choke. Numrich Arms has most parts for this shotgun. You can purchase the magazine parts you need to make it a repeater.

I don't know, but why don't you ask the company? H&R 1871/New ENgland Firearms

Yes. At their website it tells you what to do.

The 330 was manufactured by Vlamet between 1969 and 1980.

Well, I can only speak for mine. My barells were cut to 18 1/4" and Colonial screw in choke tubes installed. Works like a charm.

St Etienne is a city in France where many firearms manufacturers have been located for about as long as guns have been made. Cannoniere means "gunner". Sanner appears to be a family surname, so, the gun was made by (or for) Mr Sanner in St Etienne. If you can describe the gun more completely (muzzle loading, or if breech loading, pinfire or center fire? Back hammers, side hammers, or hammerless? Side lock, back lock, box lock? Damascus, twist, or fluid steel barrels?) we may be able to guess a bit closer to the guns age. Also, if the barrels can be removed, look below them and on the bottom of them for proof marks and tell us EVERYTHING that is written or marked on the gun. And if you want an estimate of the value, you will need to give us a good idea of it's condition - is it closer to a rusted hunk or to a factory new gun?

Excel was a trade name used by HD Folsom Arms and Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle Works on shotguns made for Montgomery Wards.

Go to the WEB search for gun parts Numrich co. when you get to the site look up Springfield then look for 94 and click on it it has almost every part & schematics for all makes of guns. GOOD HUNTING.

As I saw in other faq`s answered about King Nitro shotguns, they were made by Sears,Roebuck co. We need to find those other answers and correct them. Sears Roebuck never made any guns unless you count those manufactured by their subsidiary company, Meriden Arms from 1905 to 1915. Nitro King was a Sears brand but King Nitro was a trade name distributed by Shapleigh Hardware of St Louis. The guns were made by W.H. Davenport, Iver Johnson, J. Stevens (model 315 double barrel), and unidentified Belgian manufacturers.

Central Arms Company was a trade name used by the W.H. Davenport Firearms Company on shotguns made for the Shapleigh Hardware Company of St. Louis. MO.

$50-$100 Depending on the condition.

I just purchased a md.58 bolt action 16 guage chambered for 2 & 3/4. I gave $100.for it and it is in great shape. The 107 goes for Exc.$75. VGood $50. Good $40. listed in Modern gun Values. Hope this helps.

Diamond Arms was one of the many house brand names used by Crescent Arms, which went out of business in 1932. Manufacture records have been lost, and dating is impossible. The 1905 date is the patent date, not the year of manufacture. These guns have never inspired collector interest, and have value only as shooters. In excellent condition, it may be worth up to $200.

The converted shotguns go for about $200 on the internet. Most of them are unsafe to shoot with today's higher powered ammo. You can find them for sale at either www.gunbroker.com or www.auctionarms.com.

Hi, sorry no answer to the value, but i was also looking for value, my dad has one that he got when he was around 16, somewhere around 1959. Just thought i would add that in so u know around wut era they were sold, i will be looking for value, if i find it then i will report bakk here. Thanx, Mike. Hello, the value of that shotgun is $100 in excellent condition. The gun was first introduced in 1937 and discontinued in 1965. In very good condition it is worth $75. I hope this helped

I have one and it is about 70 years old.

The JC HIGGINS MODEL 583.13 was made by High Standard as its model 10. They have only shooter value (no collector interest). But be careful. Many of the Sears High Standard bolt action shotguns were recalled for safety considerations in the late 1990's. The Early models of this gun of wich 583 13 is part of was actually made by H&R (Harrington & Richardson ) for High Standard . Sears owned all of High Standards Rifle and shotgun production in thouse days . and had bought the rights to the old H&R gun on wich your gun was based as part of the Deal H&R made all of the early models for Sears /high Standard 583 1 to 583 13 the safety issue involves the bolt stop screw .just make sure that the screw is present and in good condition . This screw holds the bolt in the shotgun when cycleing the action between shot s If it is not present the bolt will come out when you open it and pull the bolt bac THis bolt has absolutely nothing to do with bolt lockup these guns have a very positive lockup and are quite strong sears will give a 50 buck gift certificate for the bolt on these guns However the bolt alone will easily fetch 60 to 100 bucks that what i pay for them However the 12 gauge guns are getting scarce Because of The sears recall and these guns are starting to go up in price 1 make sure that the bolt stop screw is in good shape and keep it it is going to increase in value cotrary to the recall these guns are very safe and very good shotguns it should bring at least 100 bucks or more and certainly worth more than 50 dollars of Sears Funny money remember 50 dollar Sears gift card is about equal to a 100 dollar walmart gift card The Sears recall is as valid as a liberal gun byback

Iver Johnson did produce revolvers in the 1880's with the Lion Arms trade name. For the time period, they were budget revolvers not in the same league with Smith & Wesson or Colt, but certainly serviceable. I certainly would not attempt to shoot one today, though, without careful inspection first. sales@countrygunsmith.net A great source of information on Iver Johnson firearms is the book by W.E. Goforth titled, "Iver-Johnson Arms & Cycle Works Firearms 1871-1993".

That is not a model number, but is likely the serial number. Unless you have a Model 620 US marked Trench Gun, Stevens pump shotguns have little collectors value.

The guage and grade of an Ithaca Hammerless can generally be found on the left front corner of the water table on the frame. The serial number is usually on the right side of the same water table, on the barrel flats, and on the forend iron. To determine which design you have, check http://www.shotgunworld.com/identify.html

This is one of several Stevens' boy's rifles dating from the late 19th and early 20th century, made in Chicopee Falls, Mass. They sold for less than ten dollars each, some for less than five. Remember, that was a week's wages for many! This model has an external hammer and an under lever/trigger guard, which when pulled down, allows the rifle to hinge in the middle, similar to a double barrelled shotgun. Upon opening, the extractor catches the rim of the case and frees it from the chamber so that it can be removed. The open chamber is now ready to reload. Closing the action brings the hammmer to half-cock. The hammer must be manually cocked to fire. These little rifles were made in .22, .25, and .32 rimfire. There were also .410 and .44 shot models on the same type action, though they were called by another name. Dating can be done somewhat by the exact use of the name. If I remember, I think "J. Stevens A & T" was used before and almost up to 1900. "J. Stevens Arms and Tool" was used after the turn of the century. "Stevens Arms" was used after about 1910 until Savage bought them out in 1920. After that Stevens was still used as a brand, but there was also a Savage logo nearby.

The only Crescent shotgun that I know of that was nickeled was the 20 guage, 14 inch barreled Knickerbocker. A shotgun with a barrel length of 18" or less requires a Class C license from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms. Assuming you are correct and it is a 12 guage, it was originally blued and parts should be available from http://www.gunpartscorp.com.

That particular gun was made in 1937. The Ithaca Western Long Range was made from 1929 to the start of WW II. I cannot help with the exact date.

The Stevens Model 94 single shot shotgun is blook booked up to $150, depending upon condition. Generall, there is no collectors' interest in these utility shotguns.