Go to Numrich arms. they have a web site. search for you part. I just checked(1/3/11) and they have 1
turn of the century to about the mid-30's
What are the exact markings on the shotgun? 3000 s30 42427 utica special
Guns marked "Utica Fire Arms Co. Pat. Nov 25,'09, March 29,'97" were made by Hopkins and Allen Mfg Co, 1868-1898. If your gun does not have these patent dates, it was probably made in Belgium, c. 1880-1914.
1890's.
Probably no more than 100 USD depending on condition.
100 USD or so
Check out gunshop.com,they got Lots of info on dbl barrel shotguns.
If it is marked "Utica Arms Co.", compare it to a Crescent Model 6 (1903-1930) or a J. Stevens Arms Co early Model 311 (after 1920). The Stevens might even be marked "5000", "5100" or "311" on the receiver. If marked "Utica Firearms Co." or "Utica Special" it should be the Crescent Model 6. Those marked "Utica Firearms Co. London Fluid Steel" are also by Crescent, but should have outside hammers and could date back to 1892, but probably made no later than 1914. With the mark "Utica Fire Arms Co. Pat. Nov. 25, '90, March 29, '97" it was made by Hopkins & Allen Mfg Co. (1868-1898, but the patent date would indicate these guns were made in 1897 and 1898) I'm not sure if these were single or double barrel guns. All were made for Simmons Hardware 1875-1940
The Utica Special Double Barrel Side by Side is a shotgun typically produced in the early to mid-20th century, known for its classic design and craftsmanship. It features two parallel barrels, allowing for simultaneous firing of two shots, and is chambered for 12 gauge shells. Often regarded for its aesthetics and functionality, this shotgun is popular among collectors and enthusiasts of vintage firearms. The Utica Special is emblematic of American shotgun manufacturing during its time.
50-100 USD or so
Crescent Firearms, J. Stevens Arms Co, Hopkins and Allen. The Utica name was a house-brand for Simmons Hardware, St Louis, 1875-1940.
The Utica 34037 side hammer double barrel shotgun was likely manufactured in the early 20th century, possibly around the 1920s or 1930s. Its value can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand, typically ranging from a few hundred to a couple of thousand dollars. For a precise appraisal, it's best to consult a firearms expert or appraiser familiar with vintage shotguns.