Is this a double barrel or a pump shotgun? If it's really in like new condition, I would get photos and seek appraisals. Those are very hard to find. However, there isn't a lot of interest, so it probably wouldn't more than double the typical price in the $200 range.
"Like new" means no scratches, scuffs, wear, and no more than a dozen rounds through it. Ideally, it should still have factory grease, labels or marks. There should be no bore erosion and only minimal surface wear on mechanical components.
50$ to 600$ depending on condition.
Riverside Arms Chicopee Falls Massus. (569HF
450-600 dollars
This is another of the store names that were used by The Cresent firearms Company,of which is the maker of your shotgun.These shotguns range in price from 45-120 dollars on today,s market dependin on overall condition.
$75 in top condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
About $75 to $100, retail. sales@countrygunsmith.net
I have a 12ga Chicopee Arms shotgun that I inherited from my father. "Chicopee Arms" is a brand name used by the H.D. Folsom Company for selling hunting shotguns in the 1940s. Hope this helps!
The 12 gauge Riverside Arms shotgun you mentioned was manufactured by J. Stevens Arms & Tool Company. Riverside Arms was a trade name used by Stevens for their shotguns, and the model you refer to is likely a variant of their pump-action shotguns. The numbers 5646 and 5847B likely correspond to specific model or serial information pertaining to that particular firearm.
$35 to $75, depending on condition.
I have a 1913 model 16 ga riverside arms shotgun . all it says , is the date made and company so on mine there is no ga. indication .
Stevens/Savage used the Riverside name from about 1920 to 1945.
The Riverside Arms Co. Chicopee Falls Mass. 12 gauge shotgun, particularly the model with a 30-inch electro steel choke-bored barrel, typically dates back to the 1930s. In very good condition, its value can range from $300 to $600, depending on specific details like overall condition, market demand, and any unique features. It’s advisable to consult a firearms appraiser or check current listings for a more accurate valuation.