#Stevens favorite 22 rifle value serial
#Stevens favorite 22 rifle value full

Maybe the kid who the gun was fixed up for spent a lot of time imagining himself going over the top at the battle of Vimy Ridge in WWI. If these exist, and if there are no Stevens markings on the barrel, I would say that you have a late 1894 model (extractor should be central and rectangular) which has been given a pretty nice and quite imaginative rebarrel job. Look for evidence of hand work on the barrel and shank, such as a filed extractor groove, a hand-spotted and drilled set screw socket, extra screw holes on the bottom of the barrel for different forends, etc. If you open the action and loosen the set screw on the bottom of the receiver you should be able to pull off the barrel. I will try to post a picture of it if I can.Дoes the barrel say 'Stevens' or 'Favorite' or 'Patent 1894' or have any markings on it at all? If not, it was probably a rebarrel job. 44? Sorry for the long post, but the more information the better. I'd like to get something similar in a bigger caliber- maybe a mod. I've dropped many squirrels with it, and it's great fun to shoot. By the way, this thing actually shoots pretty well. Could this have been put together at an armory or something? I hope you Stevens experts can help me out.

I added a flip-up tang-mounted peep sight about 10 yrs ago, but I still have the original rear sight. STEVENS ARMS COMPANY / CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.U.S.A. The to barrel flat is stamped 'MADE IN U.S.A. Since I can't imagine sending anyone into combat armed with a single shot 22LR (bayonet or not), I guess this was some kind of training rifle. At the muzzle end of the forend wood is a steel barrel band with a sling swivel and what appears to be a bayonet lug.

#Stevens favorite 22 rifle value full

Here is where it gets interesting- it has a full octagon barrel with a 3/4 length walnut forend. The top flat of the action is stamped 'FAVORITE'. The left side of the action is stamped 'J.

#Stevens favorite 22 rifle value serial

The lower tang is stamped with 'U 582' which I assume is the serial number. It looks like a standard Favorite action as far as I know. This would have been somewhere around the area of Titusville, PA. It has been in my wife's family since the Great Depression, when her grandfather traded a pig for it. This gun has not been bought or sold for at least 70 years. I do not plan to sell it, but I would like to know what it is. Hi, this is my first post- great forum! I have a Stevens Favorite which I am curious about.