Shotguns

No published sn data.

the shotgun takes a 2 3/4 shell

My ref book states 1872-1873.

duck, dove, turkey

35 years old

The manner in which you have asked your question almost guarantees it can not be answered with any degree of accuracy. You do not provide the gauge or type action. You need to give the overall condition, serial number, finish, sights, accessories, box, papers, any engraving, etc.. You might be in the 100-1000 USD and up range depending on specifics.

150-300

Best left to a trained gunsmith

Would not recommend using a full choke or even a 20 gauge, 12s are much better

Place the shotgun bottom side laying on your shoulder, on safe or unloaded.

DDT

Az476987

priceless

Cresent made guns under a variety of names

Sorry- not really good news- There were many guns made right around 1900 that attempted to capitalize of the names of well known high quality guns- such as the Barker shotguns sold by Sears (imitating Parker shotguns) Webley- later Webley & Scot, was a well known firm. The only references I have found to Charles Webley guns were low cost guns with Twist Steel barrels. Those are of suspect safety after nearly 100 years, and being exposed to the corrosive effects of black powder shells- please do not fire anything in them until inspected by a competent gunsmith.

Stevens, as their Model 94.

I have a double Barrell 20 gauge I need a barrel for where can I get one used or other wise, mine has be damaged, Dropped then drove over

OO buck

I am not sure about the age or value, but I would sure like to own it to rabbit hunt with.

It depends on which state you are living, e.g. In Australia you're not allowed, as for the other state, check wikipedia.

it has a wood stock with a small chip shotgun is in fair condition

I sold mine for $1350. The serial number ended in an E which made it "collectors" item.

Unscrew the current choke and screw in the required choke. Making sure to clean the threads before hand.

12 gauge is thicker than 20 gauge. The lower the gauge, the thicker the sheet metal or wire.

Using the wrong shotshell in the wrong shotgun.

I think Sears did a long time ago....