It won't have one since Stevens didn't serialize their inexpensive shotguns until the GCA of 1968 required it and the 5100 was made c. 1931-1941.
Stevens 5100 was manufactured from 1931 until 1941
5100 is the Stevens model number, not a serial. These were made c. 1931-1941. The plastic was called "tenite" and often broke.
Between 1931 and 1941.
Most likely Stevens they did make a model #5100
$150-$350 depending on condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The model 5100 Stevens shotgun has a plastic stock
Yes
Try Numrich (gunpartscorp.com)
The Savage Stevens Model 5100 was manufactured from 1931 to 1941, so your shotgun falls within that age range based on the markings. However, without the specific serial number, it is challenging to pinpoint the exact year of production. You may need to consult a firearms expert or contact Savage Arms directly for more precise information.
Is that the serial # or model #? I have one marker 19HF on all separate parts. My thought was that is the model. But my other id # is 5000, so what are the odds we have the sane gun model 1oo units apart?... Value is $150-$250 depending on condition. Less if it is broken or rusted and a little more if like-new. The 5000 and 5100 are not serial numbers. I'll bet my JC Higgins 16 gauge looks just like your guns and it is also numbered 5100. Stevens introduced the Model 5000 (in 1923 or 26, depending on which reference you believe), changed the model number to 5100 in 1931, and then to 311 in 1941. This gun was manufactured until 1989. The Springfield name was discontinued in 1948.
The Model 311 is essentially the same as the Model 5100 which was identical to the Model 5000 which was really no different than the double barrel shotguns being produced by Crescent Fire Arms before that company was bought by Stevens.
No