Shotguns

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.

You can try searching online on gun forums, websites that specialize in firearms history, or contacting the manufacturer directly if they are still in business. Additionally, you can visit a local gun shop or gun show to see if there are any experts who can provide information on Stanley Arms shotguns.

The Star Leader shotgun was indeed manufactured by Crescent Firearms, a company that operated in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Crescent Firearms produced a variety of firearms, including shotguns such as the Star Leader model. The company was known for producing affordable but functional firearms for the mass market during its time in operation.

This site has the information you are looking for about Nikko shotguns:

http://www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/viewtopic.php?p=9341

I'm not going to tell you to go out and shoot it, but in general, these are fairly well-made guns and if they have been given reasonable care are still safe to use. You should have an experienced gunsmith inspect any old gun before you use it. Even if the 'smith gives it his blessing, I wouldn't use any magnum loads or steel shot. FYI, for the value, if it is a double from that patent date, and IF it is in good shape and OK'd by your gunsmith, it would retail for $200-$250 in most parts of the country. Small (28 Ga and .410) bores may bring more.

22 S-L-LR bolts and magazines are relatively easy to come by, as they are common accessories for firearms chambered in .22 caliber. They are available through many gun shops, online retailers, and dedicated firearm accessory stores. It's always a good idea to check availability and pricing from various sources before making a purchase.

first take off the two bolts on the top of the stock, the small bolt first then the larger one.

then pull the stock off by pulling straight back

remove the barrel by spinning the lock at the end of the magazine then spin the mag and then pull the mag towards the end of the barrel. then slide the pump towards the end of the barrel. then you can spin the barrel and then slide it off.

schematic at http://stevespages.com/page7a.htm

It is important to note that the correct term for what you are looking for is a magazine tube rather than a magazine clip. Unfortunately, it may be challenging to find a replacement magazine tube for the J Stevens Arms Company 20 gauge shotgun model 238A due to its age and limited availability of parts. Your best bet would be to search online on platforms like gun broker or armslist, or to check with local gun shops or gunsmiths for potential leads on locating a replacement magazine tube.

Basically your gun is a Mossberg 385 series bolt-action 20ga shotgun private-branded for Western Auto. New replacement magazines are available, just need to know if your gun is 2 3/4" only or accepts 3" ammunition.

Guns marked as Witte's Special were PROBABLY made by Iver Johnson, and were marketed by Witte's Hardware in St Louis. That said, Crescent, Hopkins & Allen, and a host of other manufacturers made hardware-store trade-name shotguns. The value is universally low with little collector interest, and would not make $100. www.countrygunsmith.net

1915 c n Newport 12 gauge coach gun

A shotshell.

Everything in the proper gauge/size.

6mm of either .12 or .20 gram bbs. 6mm of either .12 or .20 gram bbs.

The answer will be tied to the manufacturer.

Trout mainly feed on flies, small fish and suprisingly marshmellows.

go to a sight www.corsonsbarrels.com ==New Answer == Or look on Gunbroker.com. I have seen these barrels there frequently.

Records prior to 1907 (serial numbers 1 - 330000) are available for a fee from the Cody Firarms Museum. Serial numbers for production from 1908 to 1932 are available in The Blue Book of Gun Values or The Standard Catalog of Firearms.

With that version of the Stevens name, it would have been made after 1920 when the company became a division of Savage Arms and 1948 when the name was changed to simply "Stevens". As you said, it is a good, dependable gun, but it is not a collectable, so the value lies in it's utility. In most parts of the country it would retail for about $250 in NRA Good to Very Good condition.

Well all the stores are closed because of the zombie apocalypse, and you need to conserve ammo! That is probably the most improtant part of Undead Nightmare! The only way you can get ammo is by killing Zombies who have ammo on them.

they are selling at auction for around 300.00

It could be worth nothing or maybe a thousand USD, depending on exact configuration, age, overall condition, accessories, box and papers.

Made in 1963 by FN. That would sell in excess of $1000 and possibly as much as $1300-$1500 if you find motivated buyers. sales@countrygunsmith.net That's not a '7', it should be a 'Z' as in 3Z over 64304. This should be the serial number appearing on the bottom of the gun in front of the loading port. If so, it is a Browning Auto-5 'Light Twenty' made in 1963. All depends on originality and condition. I've seen A5's described as 'excellent' that were actually reblued with edges rounded, engraving polished off, etc. The fact that you were able to misread the serial number makes me wonder about the finish. By 'rib' I am assuming you mean a factory ventilated rib and not a solid rib or an aftermarket rib. If you have an original, unmessed with Browning A5 Light Twenty in truly excellent (98% or better) condition it would sell for $1200 or more. If the gun has been reblued, it would bring about half that. sales@countrygunsmith.net

There is one for sale in the local paper (Little Rock, Ar.) for $100, without a scope.