I've seen them for sale on Cabela's used rifle rack for about $100, but I spent $50 just to get a replacement bolt for my model 56. I love its looks and wouldn't part with it, due to sentimental value. (First gun, gift from grandpa)
$50-$200 depending on condition
1935 to 1940
The J. Stevens Buckhorn rifle model 56 was produced from 1932 to 1935. This rifle was manufactured by the J. Stevens Arms Company in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts, and is known for its distinctive design and utility as a small game rifle. The model 56 is part of the company's history of producing affordable firearms for the general public.
100 USD
I bought one for 75 dollars at Cabella,s
I AM REQUESTING THE VALUE OF THE STEVEN MODEL 66B .22 LONG-SHORT RIFLE
The value of a Stevens Model 34 22 LR caliber rifle is between $100 and $300. The overall condition of the rifle plays a large part in the final price.
I am not sure about the "Buckhorn" part, but if it is the same as the Stevens (part of Savage Arms) 52B S-L-LR .22 caliber single shot bolt rifle it should date to the mid-1930s. This firearm was also sold by Montgomery Ward as a Western Field model 36. (To make things confusing, the Western Field model 36 referred to both a rebranded Stevens model 52B-62-83N and a rebranded Mossberg model 10. The Mossberg 10 was made 1933-35.) The 1934 Stevens parts catalogue includes the Stevens model 52B (see http://www.cornellpubs.com/Templates/StevensParts1934.htm), as does the 1938 Stevens parts catalogue. The Stoeger 1939 World's Fair Issue Gun and Sports Catalogue does not include the 52B, but does list the Stevens Buckhorn models 53, 56, 66, and 76. The website www.e-gunparts.com lists the component parts of the Stevens model 52B under the heading "Savage, Fox, Springfield, and Stevens." All of these were brand names used by the Stevens company.
Introduced in 1937 - discontinued in 1947. It was a "low priced single shot designed to appeal to youngsters" From Hatcher - "The Rifle in America"
Depends on model, condition and caliber.
45-80 dollars,depending on the overall condition of your rifle.
The Stevens Model 55 Buckhorn rifle was produced primarily in the early to mid-20th century, with its manufacturing years ranging from around 1930 to 1945. The age of the rifle can therefore be estimated to be around 75 to 90 years old, depending on the specific production year. The value of a Stevens Model 55 can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand, typically ranging from $100 to $500. For an accurate appraisal, it's advisable to consult a firearms expert or appraiser.