No published sn data.
The Sears and Roebuck single shot shotgun marked "Long Range Winner" with the number 152267 was likely manufactured by Stevens, as Sears often sourced firearms from them. The serial number suggests it was produced around the late 1940s to early 1950s. However, to pinpoint an exact manufacturing date, you may need to consult specific Stevens production records or reference guides for serial number dating.
i just bought a pretty nice on with a very low serial number, some carry wear on the wood and sharp lettering everywhere. even though they are manufactured by Iver Johnson they have a lower value i think i got a good deal for 125.00
Raj Rani
Sounds like a store branded shotgun. Seldom exceed 100 or so
$10.00
1895-1910.
You have a winner! The .410 is a rather rare gun. Worth $5-$600 if in excellent shape.
yes
You can find parts for a new long-range winner shotgun at specialty gun shops, sporting goods stores, or online retailers like Brownells and MidwayUSA. Additionally, manufacturers’ websites often sell replacement parts directly. Local gunsmiths may also offer parts or can help source them. Always ensure that any parts you purchase are compatible with your specific shotgun model.
The winner of Solitary 3.0 was Pod number 7 AKA Andrew Sabat.
This was a trade name sold by Sears Roebuck, c. 1900-1940. Probably manufactured by Iver Johnson.
Most likely it was made by Crescent Arms.