My single shot break action is listed between $125 and $150.
$50 to $250, 12 gauge is the least most valuable.
The single-shot Stevens (made by Savage) Model 94 shotguns will bring anywhere from $40 to $185, depending on condition and gauge. The .410 is the most valuable, the 12-gauge the least, with the 20-gauge and 16-gauge falling in between. In good condition, a 20-gauge might bring $75 to $125 at a gun show. That means reasonably clean metal and no cracks in the wood.
If it's a Stevens, these old guns aren't rare, and as gauge gets bigger, price seems to get smaller. A 12-gauge in average shape isn't worth much more than $75, and can often be had for $50. The .410 equivalent is worth at least $25 more in same condition.
$50-$150, depending on model and condition.
I am not sure, but I hope at least $75 dollars because that is what I paid for one today. Fair condition at best. Brought it home and shot it and was not extremly impressed.
The Hiawatha Model 130 is a variation of the Stevens Model 30 and was manufactured from 1933 to 1934. It is worth $100 to $200 depending on the overall condition
0.03mm is the least count for feeler gauge
The pitch of a screw gauge refers to the distance traveled by the spindle per revolution. The least count of a screw gauge is calculated using the formula least count = pitch / total number of divisions on the circular scale. It represents the smallest measurement that can be read on the screw gauge.
The least count of a vernier height gauge is typically 0.02 mm or 0.001 inch. This means that the gauge can measure with a precision of 0.02 mm or 0.001 inch.
The Stevens Maynard Junior was manufactured 1902 to 1912. It was a flimsy little gun with a particularly weak wrist, so not many have survived. Today, one in poor condition might bring $100. One in excellent condition would be at least $300.
.001mm
It is 1.