1955
Made by Savage/Stevens. We have trigger guards.
Not a model number. If you are finding that stamped behind the trigger guard it is an assembly number. In any event, virtually any Stevens single-shot shotgun is going to sell for less than $100. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Stevens 12ga. /mod dhead naught
To assemble the trigger on a Stevens Model 940E shotgun, first ensure the shotgun is unloaded and safe to work on. Begin by inserting the trigger mechanism into the receiver, ensuring that the trigger spring is correctly positioned. Align the hammer and sear components, then secure them with the appropriate pins. Finally, test the trigger function before reassembling the shotgun completely to ensure everything operates smoothly.
The serial number on a Stevens Model 940E shotgun is typically located on the right side of the receiver, just above the trigger guard. It may also be found on the barrel, usually stamped on the underside near the chamber area. If you have difficulty locating it, ensure the shotgun is unloaded and examine both areas carefully.
The front trigger opened the breach.
It was made by J. Stevens Arms (division of Savage Arms) sometime after 1920.
To assemble the trigger assembly on a Stevens 940 E shotgun, first ensure you have all necessary parts: the trigger, sear, and springs. Start by inserting the trigger into the receiver, making sure it is aligned properly with the trigger guard. Next, position the sear in its designated slot, and carefully place the sear spring in position to secure it. Finally, ensure that all components move freely and are properly seated before reassembling the shotgun.
It is one type of gun.It has 2 step squared off reciver with " J stevens arm copany" stamped on the left side and the safety located inside the trigger guard.
I can't find anything about a "379" (could it be 370 or 375?), but if the name is stamped as you have it written, the gun was made between 1864 and 1886.
The serial number on a Savage Arms Stevens Model 940A 16-gauge shotgun is typically located on the underside of the receiver, near the trigger guard. It may also be found on the barrel, often stamped or engraved. If you're having difficulty locating it, check the owner's manual or manufacturer's website for specific guidance.
It's probably a pin instead of a screw, and according to e-gunparts.com, it's called the Trigger Pin.