Springfield Firearms

The Springfield 67 was made by Savage Arms from the late 1960's through the 1980's. If your gun has no serial number it was made prior to 1968. We have parts for this firearm, and can do any type of repair if needed. repair@countrygunsmith.net According to Gun Trader's Guide, the Springfield name was discontinued in 1948.

Try Numrich gun parts. online at e-gunparts.com or try brownells at www.brownells.com

not a whole lot. Just what its worth to you. Not alot of collector interest. We have one with a 36" barrel with a full choke. I have an older book but in 1996 depending on condition between $95-40

I have a rifle, passed down from Dad, that has the same exact numbers. I figure because it is before the serial #, it must be all part of the patents. However, mine is stamped with the Springfield Savage Arms Corp. info on the barrel. I would love to know the date of the gun. All i know is, he gave it to me back in the late '80s and it shoots like a dream,, dead on. The only downfall of this .22 is that it weighs more than a Mack truck!

Value depend greatly on the percentage of finish remaining and overall condition. It is almost impossible to determine without a picture. Rough old banged up for 75.00 to as new in the original box for 700.00.

I purchased a Stevens - Springfield Model 15 at a Estate auction about a year ago, for $40.00. Since that time a ran across another one, at a household auction that sold for $65.00. (Who knowes what it would have went for if I would have jumped in and started biding. I passed on the second one.) I live in central Iowa area. I have been looking for one of these for 40 years. Wouldn't you know I found two of them in the same year. I found one listed on the net for $189.99. The gun was first manfactured in 1938 and sold for $3.19 new.

Open the lever halfway. Remove the lever screw, and drop the lever out. Grasp the rear of the bolt, and pull it out the back. Be sure to have the gun on it's left side, so the ejector wont fall out. Then reach inside the ejection port, and lift the ejector out of it's notch. This is as far as you need to take it down for normal cleaning. Spray the internals out, and scrub the bore.

If there is more to the name than just "J Stevens", it could have been made as early as 1864, but if that's all it says, then it was made between 1920 and 1948. Value will range from $25 for a parts-gun to maybe $75 if nearly perfect (or $100 if it is a .410)

The model 335 was manufactured from 1912 to 1931.

$125 to $225

Apparently not to much ! $100.00 at best - I just acquired one, thought I got lucky because of age - but was suprised when I researched it ! PJ

try this site savage,fox,springfield&stevens187seriesa e-gunsparts.com

The model number is stamped on the right side of the receiver on many Stevens products.

The Model 335 was made between 1912 and 1935. The "Arms and Tool" part of the company name was dropped in 1915, so yours must have been made 1912-1915.

These were manufactured from 1926 to 1945. If it is marked with both the Savage and Stevens names, it was probably made after 1941.

Remove the forearm stock(by pulling down from the front of it)and look at your serial number which will be imprinted on the bottom side. Along with the serial number there will be a letter. A,B,C,etc. The letter E=1953. D=1952. F=1954 and so on. The value of these guns range from $150 to $250 with the smaller (.410) gauges being worth the most. == J Stevens Arms Co = Used the Springfield name from 1920 until 1948.

Sometime between 1920 and 1948.

If it was manufactured after Dec 31, 1968, the serial number will be plainly marked on the receiver. There will be some numbers under the barrels, but they may serial numbers or just batch/lot numbers that will not help identify the date of manufacture. Serial numbers were not required on long arms in the US until 1969.

I have a Western Field 20 Gauge with a 3 round clip it is a Model 15K. I am currently re-doing this gun and am missing a few parts. Does anyone have a picture schematic of this model? The gun was built by Mossberg for Montgomery Wards. The Model 15 roughly corresponds to the Mossberg Model 80 or 85, but the K suffix on Mossberg normally indicates C-LECT-CHOKE which was not offered until much later in the 185 series. We have a considerable amount of parts for the older Mossberg bolt-action shotguns, so let us know if we can help. www.countrygunsmith.net

The Springfield name was used from 1920 to 1948 but I can't find a listing for a model 87. there are 2 Springfield 87A .22 rifles currently !!/2/05)listed on Auction Arms one is id ed as a Springfield Stevens and the other as a Springfield 87A i own a Wards Western Field model 87 tube fed semi auto .22 that appears to be identical to these two rifles i know it to be at over 50 years old. I also have one and it is dated to 1968

I don't know, but I've got a nice one sn C020710 that I can't seem to find out anything about. Any info would be greatly appreciated.

I have one of these shotguns. I estimate it is 45 years old.

I have seen Springfield Model 15s sell on the internet for between $60 and $85 dollars. These rifles originally sold for $3.19 in 1938 and into the $14 range by the late 50's. YMMV. Didn't Stevens stop production of this rifle in the early 40's?

Stevens used the Springfield trade name from 1920 until 1948. Utility doubles bring from $150 to $250, depending on condition.

There is one for sale here: http://www.gunsamerica.com/guns/976676401.htm for $135.

I have one which I paid $49 for about 5 years ago in very rough condition. I have since restored it to like new. I did it for the fun of it, not that it would ever be worth more than $100 or so. My best guess is an original in good condition is worth between $100 and $125.