Measure it, or have a gunsmith measure it, with a choke gauge.
The only info I have on the stevens model 94 shotgun is that it was made between the years 1926-1945.
I can tell you that your Stevens model 77F will be valued between 60-120 dollars today.This model was made from 1955-1971.
That's a Savage or Stevens model number, but it won't tell us the gauge. Any firearms dealer should be able to tell you the gauge by looking at the gun (unless it is a really unusual size) but a gunsmith can measaure the chambers and also tell you the length of shells it is supposed to use.
at 20 years and approx 500.00 Please tell me where I can get anything close to $500 for Stevens-Savage model 77! The going price is about $130-$200 depending on the condition.
To determine the choke on a Westernfield Model 155A shotgun, you can look for markings on the barrel, which may indicate the choke type (such as "IC" for Improved Cylinder, "M" for Modified, or "F" for Full). If there are no markings, you can perform a choke gauge test using a choke gauge tool or a caliper to measure the constriction at the muzzle. Alternatively, you can pattern the shotgun using different loads and see how the shot spreads to infer the choke type.
While this is the normal way of doing this,Stevens did not keep accurate records of serial numbers per year of production.I can say that the model 9478 was made between 1978-1985.
All guns should have the information stamped onto the barrel. Most of the time it is near the action. Look on the barrel of your shot gun and it should tell you the make, model, caliber (or in your case with a shot gun) the gauge, for shot guns the size of shell the gun takes, and finally the choke the shot gun has. If it is a screw on choke it should saw on it.
what can you tell me about the [ Stevens -savage 22 bolt action model 15
your stevens model 59A was made from 1938-1945,with a total production of 21,000.
There is no way to tell from the serial number.
Check the internal diameter of the barrel (disregarding the choke diameter). A 10 gauge is 0.78" (19.7 mm) A 12 gauge is 0.73" (18.5 mm)
You can't tell by the serial number. Go to http://www.browning.com/customerservice/qna/detail.asp?ID=100 for choke specifications.