Shotguns

The Remington Model 1894 side by side shotgun, especially in 10 gauge is considered quite scarce and value will depend on which GRADE you own. Grading for these shotguns began with grade AE which had no engraving and value could be anywhere from $200 to $1,500 depending on condition. Grade BE had some line engraving and could be valued at $300 to $3,000. Grade CE had scroll engraving and a silver nameplate. These could run from $500 to $4,500. The DE grade had some game animal engraving on it and could run from $1,000 to $9,000 depending on condition. Grade EE is the top-of-the-line model with value running from $2,000 to $18,000 depending on condition. Your best bet would be to contact one of the firearms appraisers listed in the "Gun List", which is a bi-monthly newspaper that can be found in the magazine section at some Wal-Mart stores. You would get a fair evaluation of this shotgun by calling or visiting one of these appraisers, especially if you have one of the higher grades.

The value of a Noble shotgun in 12 gauge can vary widely depending on its condition, age, and specific model. Generally, you can expect to pay anywhere from $200 to $600 for a used Noble shotgun in good condition. It is recommended to consult with a firearms expert or appraiser for a more accurate valuation.

These "salt wood stock" guns are, depending on the extent of the damage, worth considerably less than an equal condition Superposed without the salt problem. There are a lot of variations of the Superposed that can also affect its value. My advice would be to consult one of the firearm pricing guides avalible at any large book store, keeping in mind that these pricing guides generally quote pricing that you might expcept to pay for the firearm at a gunshop not what they will give you for that gun.

Mass (1.305 ± 0.007) × 1022 kg[2]
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The Columbia name was used by several manufacturers. Other markings could narrow it down, but the most likely makers are WH Davenport, Harrington and Richardson, and Hopkins and Allen. It's unlikely that the nickel was put in the stock by the manufacturer. If it was made by any of those I mentioned, it will be nickle (or bright, unblued steel), as stainless steel wasn't available in the time period it would have been manufactured.

Damascus steel barrels can usually be recognized by visible (if the metal is bare) "twists" or striations.

Do NOT fire a gun that has a Damascus steel barrel unless it has been proof tested by a qualified gunsmith. For that matter, do not fire any old firearm, Damascus steel or not, unless you are certain that the barrel can withstand the higher pressures of modern gunpowder. Safety first: take it to a qualified gunsmith if there's any doubt.

See the following links for examples of Damascus steel barrels:

http://www.peterdyson.co.uk/acatalog/ORIGINAL_DAMASCUS_BARRELS.html

http://www.griffinhowe.com/damascus_twist.cfm

If you are referring to the single-shot Stevens 95 with the push-botton lock release on the side of the receiver, the gun should be structurally sound enough for steel shot HOWEVER most of these were supplied with full choke barrels. You are going to find that using larger size steel (#1 and greater) will not give decent patterns out of that choke, and, over time, will actually deform the choked section of the muzzle. If you are referring to the antique Model 95 with the top-lever, the answer is absolutely not - period. sales@countrygunsmith.net

Syracuse Arms Co. was in business from 1893 to 1906, so it may be challenging to find original parts. Your best bet would be to contact antique gun collectors, gunsmiths specializing in antique firearms, or online auctions for vintage gun parts. Be cautious about purchasing from unverified sources to ensure the authenticity and safety of the parts.

To reassemble a Springfield Model 67C shotgun, make sure all parts are clean and free of debris. Start by placing the barrel onto the receiver, ensuring it is properly aligned. Slide the forend onto the magazine tube and secure it in place. Finally, attach the trigger group and stock, making sure all components are properly fitted and secured before testing the firearm.

To find information on your grandpa's 844, you can start by checking any existing family records, photo albums, or documents. You can also consult with other family members who may have knowledge about your grandpa's history. Additionally, conducting online research or reaching out to genealogy websites or archives can help you uncover more details about his life and experiences.

Mississippi Valley Arms Company: Trade name by the H. & D. Folsom Arms Company on firearms made for the Shapleigh Hardware Company of St. Louis, Missouri. Folsom was a wholesale/retail company and the guns were manufactured by their subsidiary company, Crescent Firearms of Meriden, CT, or by various Belgian makers.

The best way to find the age of a Mossberg 500A Shotgun is simply to call the company's customer service line and have the serial number and model number handy. Mossberg has yet to publish a list of their serial numbers in relation to the dates of manufacture.

The value of a Savage Model 720 12 gauge with a solid rib can vary depending on its condition, age, and any unique features. On average, a Savage Model 720 in good condition can range from $200 to $500. It's recommended to have the gun appraised by a professional to get an accurate value.

GUNS .COM, HAVE A 410 COMPANION FOR $450

New laws were needed at the turn of the century to address new challenges brought about by technological advancements, changing societal norms, and global issues. These laws were essential to regulate new industries, protect individual rights, and ensure public safety in an evolving world.

minimal length of a shotgun is set by the Federal Firearms Act....The barrell can be no shorter than 18 inches(measured with the breech or bolt closed, breech or bolt fase to muzzle) with a minimum overall length of 27 inches.

The value of a Victor Sarasqueta 12 gauge side by side shotgun can vary depending on its condition, age, and any unique features it may have. However, they are generally valued between $500 to $2000. It is recommended to have the shotgun appraised by a professional to get an accurate value.

The 12 gauge shotgun under the tradename American Nitro was made by the Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle Works company. They produced firearms under various trade names, including American Nitro, in the early 1900s.

Mossberg & Sons, Inc. manufactures the Maverick Model 88 shotgun. It is a budget-friendly alternative to the Mossberg 500 series, sharing many of the same parts and features.

There are many shotguns nowadays that are made for use with scopes, these have special rifled barrels, and are not cheap. They are used for hunting turkey and big game with slugs. This particular weapon was not intended to have a scope, and to alter it to accept one would be unsafe. If you want a shotgun with a scope then I advise you to buy one. Remington, wincher, etc make some of their most popular madels in this form, and your local gun store should be able to get what you are looking for.

My father and I own a 32 inch barrel,16 gauge,single shot ,Cranberry shotgun. This gun was purchased second hand in 1902 by my great great grandfather. This is all of the information I have : First, the ore for the steel in these guns was supposed to have been mined in the Cranberry mine,located in Cranberry, North Carolina. These guns were distributed by C.M.McClung and Company of Knoxville Tennesse. All information I have on C.M.McClung is that they were located in Knoxville, T.N.and served as a large hardware store for the local area. They were also set up to sell, (at least nationwide)as a catalog store. Also I know that these guns were available in 12,20,and 16 gauge.

Henry Arms Co. was a name used on shotguns distributed by H&D Folsom c. 1900. It may have been manufactured by Crescent Firearms, Meriden, CT, or it may have been imported from a Belgian maker. No relation to the famous Henry Repeating Rifles which were the forerunners of the Winchester lever actions. Value is something less than $200 unless it is in like-new condition.

A single shot would bring less than $79. That's what a new utility single shot sells for. Even though yours may be old, there is no collector interest.

The 12 gauge King Nitro number 3411 is likely a vintage shotgun manufactured by King Nitro. It may have a 2 3/4" chamber and be of good quality, but specific details about its features and history would require further research or inspection by a gun expert.