Up to $125 in top condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
morgan25dog320
Savage did. It is a variant of the Savage-Springfield 944.
Savage Model 94 Series K
Most firearms made before 1968 did not require a serial number on them.This makes finding the year of production difficult to say the least.I can say that the Savage/Stevens model 94 was produced during the years 1929-1945.There was a total production of all models in the amount of 934,000 firearms.I hope this helps some.
A Springfield J. Stevens 410 gauge proof tested was made sometime between 1920 and 1940. If it is in good condition it has a value of between 300.00, and 400.00.
Manufactured sometime between 1948 and 1991 and worth $25 to $125, depending on condition.
The "J.Stevens" name was shortened to "Stevens" in 1940. What you need to look for is the chamber size, which should be stamped on the barrel. It needs to be 2&3/4 inches to shoot modern ammo. Also Stevens usually stamped near the chamber size if the barrel was proof tested. My Stevens single is stamped "Proof Tested Steel" and it handles modern ammo well, but kicks like a mule. To be really safe, let a gunsmith look at it. "J. Stevens" was used from 1930 to 1948. Any gun built by Savage/Stevens in that time period will have chambers 2 3/4 or longer. If it also says "& Co" or "A & T" it will be older and may not.
Made between 1950-1960. sales@countrygunsmith.net
About $100 in very good condition.
The Stevens Model 9400 shotgun was produced by Savage Arms, with production of this model occurring primarily between the late 1960s and early 1980s. The specific markings on your shotgun, including the "39S," suggest it may have been manufactured around 1972, as this code corresponds to a production date. However, for an exact date, you may need to consult Savage Arms' records or a knowledgeable firearms historian.
The "J.Stevens" name was shortened to "Stevens" in 1940. What you need to look for is the chamber size, which should be stamped on the barrel. It needs to be 2 & 3/4 inches to shoot modern ammo. Also Stevens usually stamped near the chamber size if the barrel was proof tested. My Stevens single is stamped "Proof Tested Steel" and it handles modern ammo well, but kicks like a mule. To be really safe, let a gunsmith look at it.
Depending on the condition, this gun could be worth around $600. That estimate is for a gun in mint or near mint condition.