The serial number on a CVA Wolf .50 caliber muzzleloader is typically located on the underside of the barrel, just in front of the trigger guard. You may also find it on the frame or receiver of the firearm. It's important to ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe to handle when looking for the serial number.
It's on the barrel under the forend. You'll have to remove the forend.
The CVA 45 caliber blackpowder with the serial number 0025524, could only be 2 years old by the year 2014.
Connecticut Valley Arms Inc. (CVA) black powder rifles typically have serial numbers that can help date the firearm. However, to determine the exact year associated with serial number 0099933, you would need to consult CVA's production records or a reliable source on CVA firearms. Generally, CVA began operations in the 1970s, so a serial number in that range likely corresponds to the production period between the late 1970s and early 2000s. For precise dating, contacting CVA directly or referencing a specific serial number guide would be necessary.
A CVA Revolver with the serial number b52937 could be worth anything. But with your discription it is hard to put a price on it. How much it is worth depends on the condition it is in. It could range from nothing to a couple thousand.
CVA is s reproduction gun
To obtain serial number information on a CVA Hawken rifle, first locate the serial number, which is typically found on the barrel or receiver. You can then refer to the manufacturer's website or contact CVA customer service for specifics about the rifle's production date and any associated details. Additionally, consulting firearms reference books or online forums dedicated to muzzleloaders may provide further insights regarding the model and its history.
A CVA 50 caliber muzzleloader with serial number 847753 was likely manufactured in the late 1970s to early 1980s, as CVA began production in the 1970s. The value of such a firearm can vary widely based on its condition, accessories, and market demand, typically ranging from $100 to $300. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a firearms expert or check recent sales of similar models.
Anything from Thomspon Center will be far superior then CVA. There barrels are all magnifluxed, and pressure tested (CVA does samples but not each barrel) and TC is just a better quality gun. They have the best instruction manuals in the industry. If you are looking for a cheap TC knockoff, go with a CVA.
No published sn data.
With that serial number it sounds like a spanish import, CVA, Sile NY, BPI, Navy Arms, Cabela's to name a few, have all at some point imported a Hawken that would fit that description, Though it is more likely a CVA or Navy Arms with the 86 prefix.
I believe you have a CVA Blazer. The barrel and possibly other parts were made in Spain. The nipple is located in the center of the breech plug-a forerunner to today's modern inline muzzleloaders. CVA was offering a recall on these guns-if you've ever fired it you'll know why. If you haven't fired it I recommend you don't-the nipple could possibly blast free and injure or kill you!
Check with CVA Customer Service through their website. i did check with them about a week ago no reply from them