Made by the Crescent Firearms Co. If it is marked as AMERICAN GUN CO, it would be 1905-1922. If marked as CRESCENT FIREARMS is would be 1922-1930.
I would try the numrich gun parts corp.They can be found on the web.
To determine the age of a Victor ejector shotgun made by Crescent Firearms Co. with serial number 858-304, you would typically need to reference specific production records or a serial number database for Crescent Firearms, which ceased operations in the early 1930s. Many Crescent shotguns were produced in the 1920s, so it is likely that your shotgun dates from that era. For a more precise date, consulting a firearm expert or collector's guide that specializes in Crescent firearms could provide additional insights.
Circa 1890-1930. Would have to have more information to get closer. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The "Special" designation on the shotgun likely refers to it being a higher-grade model with extra features or embellishments compared to standard versions. Its serial number 65438 indicates that it was produced by Crescent Firearms, a well-known manufacturer of firearms in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. However, specific details about the features of this particular shotgun would require further research or examination by a firearms expert.
It would be somewhere between 1893 and 1930.
To determine the age of a Crescent Firearms single shot .410 shotgun, specifically the Victor Ejector model with serial number 630572, you would typically need to reference a detailed manufacturing date guide or contact a firearms historian or expert. Crescent Firearms produced shotguns primarily from the late 19th century until the mid-20th century, with specific models and serial numbers often linked to production years. Without additional resources, it's difficult to pinpoint the exact year of manufacture for that serial number.
The Crescent Firearms Empire 60 20-gauge hammerless shotgun was produced in the early 20th century, primarily between the 1900s and the 1930s. The exact year of manufacture can vary, but these shotguns are generally considered to be over 80 years old. For a more precise age, you would need to look at specific serial numbers or other identifying features.
LONG out of production, the company is no more. You may find a used stock at gunpartscorp, but you would need a match to the correct model- there were dozens.
They were made by Crescent Firearms, and value would be under $100 even in excellent condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
To the answer of the Crescent shotgun #410 ser #738471. I don't know what the answer, is but I think it has to be very old. I am 77 years old and when I was six years old, my grandfather and I would go squirrel hunting with it.I think it originally it belonged to his father. I am passing it on to my great grandson, Justin Hunter Lacy at this time--he is 12 Years old.
AFAIK, there is no published sn data on Crescent Arms.