The valve of the Stevens 16 gauge shotgun, particularly those based on the Browning pattern, typically refers to the mechanism that controls the flow of gas or the cycling of the action in semi-automatic and gas-operated firearms. These shotguns often feature a reliable, robust design that allows for smooth operation and effective cycling of shells. The Browning design emphasizes durability and ease of use, making it a popular choice among hunters and sport shooters. Overall, the valve mechanism is crucial for ensuring reliable performance and consistent operation.
This was made by Stevens, not Browning. worth about $100-150
About 100.00
1926-1945
It's a Stevens gun, not a Browning. The barrel is marked 'Browning Patent' but that is the extent of Browning's involvement with that shotgun. They were made before WW2 and sell for $100-$150 in typical shape.
No. Many manufacturers have used Browning's patents. Your gun was made by Savage/Stevens. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Matt Patten was born on 1977-06-16.
The Model 620 was produced from 1926-1945. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Ranger on Browning Patent This was also sold by Sears , but made by Stevens between 1912 and 1942. It was not made by Browning. Typically they are valued between $100-$250 depending on condition.
This was sold by Wards as a Westernfield , but made by Stevens between 1912 and 1942. It was not made by Browning. Typically they are valued between $100-$250 depending on condition.
I can tell you that with the Western Field name, it's not a Browning product. This was a trade name used by Montgomery Ward. It may be marked with a Browning patent, but was probably made by Stevens/Savage.
Ranger on Browning Patent This was sold by Sears , but made by Stevens between 1912 and 1942. It was not made by Browning. Typically they are valued between $100-$250 depending on condition.
Peter Patten was born on June 16, 1960, in Hilden, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.