There was more than one model. This was the Sears branded version of a Savage/Stevens/ Springfield rifle, commonly called a "gill gun" due to the vent slots right behind the chamber, or a Click/Clack rifle (sound the action made when firing). This was a Savage 6A, or a Springfield/ Stevens 87A.
It is the same as a springfield 511 of Springfield, Savage & Stevens
About tree fiddy.
This is a Savage models 30D, 30E, 30F 0r a Stevens model 67, or Savage model 30-30AC Check these models. I appears both Stevens ans Savage made a model 300 for Western Auto under the Revelation name.
Savage Stevens 887 great gun but these were very common and cheap in their day. Worth about 150-200 in good condition. Keep in mind you can get a nice new 22 auto for a little over 200 bucks
The first model 87A was made from 1938-1945.There was also a Stevens model 87 semi-auto that was made in the early 1980,s.
I am having the same problem, what have you found out?
The 310 12 gauge shotgun sold by Western Auto was manufactured by the Stevens Arms Company, which was a subsidiary of the Savage Arms Company. These shotguns were often marketed under the name "Western Field" and were produced primarily in the mid-20th century. They are known for being affordable and reliable firearms suitable for hunting and sport shooting.
These were made from 1938- early 1950's. I have may grandfather's, model 6A, a tube loading semi-auto, in very usable condition, made in Utica, NY.
15
It looks like a Browning Auto 5, It was made by savage in the late 40's aluminum alloy frame, great shotgun I grew up shooting one, just as good as an Auto 5 and half the price or less. Although I own several belgen auto 5's I still shoot my 745C a lot
I don't find any special edition Stevens semi-auto's in my reference books. You might try contacting Savage Arms. I doubt if it will be a high-dollar item since the standard models seem to be only $100-$125 in NRA Excellent condition.