Do you mean a 1932 Victor Ejector model? Do you mean a 1932 Victor Ejector model?
To determine the age of a Crescent Firearms single shot .410 shotgun, specifically the Victor Ejector model with serial number 630572, you would typically need to reference a detailed manufacturing date guide or contact a firearms historian or expert. Crescent Firearms produced shotguns primarily from the late 19th century until the mid-20th century, with specific models and serial numbers often linked to production years. Without additional resources, it's difficult to pinpoint the exact year of manufacture for that serial number.
I have a Crescent Firearms 12 Gauge Victor Ejector. I do not know if it is a Model 15. How can I determine that feature? The Serial Number is 774337. gunstocks inc in IOWA Gunstocks Inc. E-mail Address(es): info@gunstocksinc.com
I saw the same model for auction, the winning bid was for $80.00. Mt friend has one for sale, he is asking $100.00 with a box of shells. Hope this helps. Michael
The Victor Ejector single barrel 12 gauge shotgun was produced in the early to mid-20th century, primarily in the 1930s and 1940s. The exact age can vary depending on the specific model and production year. If you have a specific serial number or markings, you might be able to find more precise information about its age.
The value of the gun depends a lot on the condition. A Columbia Arms Shotgun ejector model could be anywhere from $100 to $1,800.
Try e-gunparts.com
If you removed the bolt, you probably lost the ejector spring. A new one can be had from Numrich Gun Parts. To replace the ejector spring, remove the bolt, and take out the spring from the bottom of the receiver just behind the ejector port.
Crescent Model Higher Secondary School was created in 1968.
If it is a hammerless single shot or double barrel, it was PROBABLY made by Crescent Firearms, 1892-1931.
Best left to a gunsmith.
To repair the ejector on a Western Field 12 ga Model ENH-560-8A shotgun, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe to work on. Disassemble the shotgun by removing the trigger group and bolt to access the ejector. Inspect the ejector for wear or damage, clean it thoroughly, and replace any broken parts if necessary. Reassemble the shotgun and test the ejector function by cycling dummy rounds to ensure proper operation.