The Crackshot in .32 is often worth less than the .22 because of unavailability of ammo. But some collectors want the bigger bore. The Model 26 Crackshot will bring from $75 to about $225, depending on condition. Usual on-line auction price is in the $140-$170 range.
All firearms that are in caliber .22 Long Rifle (LR) or 22 Long or 22 Short are rimfires. If you look at the face of the bolt, you can see the firing pin. If it is in the very center of the bolt face, it is center fire. If at the edge of the face, it is rimfire.
THE GUN IS A .44 CALIBER SHOTGUN, NOT A .410 CALIBER. I HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT IT MAY HANDLE VERY SHORT .410 CALIBER SHOT SHELLS OF LOW POWER BUT, IT COULD RISKY.
Certainly can't determine the caliber with out seeing the guns, unless it is marked on the barrel. Can't determine the value unless we know the models. I can tell you the one marked J. Stevens & Co was made between 1864 and 1886 and the J. Stevens A & T Co gun was made between 1886 and 1916. Stevens made several models of single shot pistols and "pocket rifles" in .22 short, .44 Russian, and almost every caliber between. You might check your library for a copy of Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms or The Standard Catalog of Firearms and see if you can identify your guns.
Please include the model number and serial number if it can be seen to get a accurate age to your rifle.
10-100 USD or so.
The A has a short A vowel sound, as in craft and back.
50-100 USD. 50-100 years old
Short action.
Length, not caliber, determines action size
The Butler .22 caliber short was manufactured in 1922 in New Haven, Connecticut. This firearm was produced by the Butler Company, which was known for its small caliber pistols. The .22 caliber short model is notable for its compact design and use in recreational shooting.
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in bat or crack.
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in bat or crack.