Victor and Knickerbocker were Crescent-Davis (circa 1888 to about 1940) "utility" guns manufactured for various hardware stores, retail outlets, and H & D Folsom Sporting Goods of New York City.
Serial numbers don't help much on these - no one has ever tried to determine the method Crescent used to assign them or research original records (probably none exist) - but it would have been made somewhere between 1893 and 1932.
Value is in the neighborhood of $85-150 unless it is in absolutely new condition. Of course, if it is broken/worn out/rusted it will be worth little or nothing.
To determine the age of a Victor Plain 16 gauge shotgun based on its serial number, you would need to reference the specific manufacturing records or date codes from the manufacturer, as they can vary by production year. Shotguns from different manufacturers may have different systems for dating their firearms. If you have the serial number, you can also consult online resources, forums, or collectors' guides that specialize in vintage firearms for more precise information.
No known published sn data.
Somewhere around 1900.
Victor Savelyev was here!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The Abyssal Plain covers about half of Earth's surface.
Between 50-100 dollars.
No sn data available
Here's a link to an American Rifleman article http://www.briley.com/grampa.html It is primarily about double barrel shotguns, but it also applies to your Victor Singleshot. It was manufactured by Crescent Arms, Norwich, CT, and retailed by H & D Folsom Sporting Goods of New York City. Serial numbers don't help much on these - no one has ever tried to determine the method Crescent used to assign them or research original records (probably none exist) - but it would have been made somewhere between 1893 and 1932.
pampas an Llanos
I do not think it does.
The plain answer is: nothing.
The plain answer is: nothing.
beebe plain