My sources tell me that production years are letter coded in the number letter combo stamped on the bottom of the reciever. Codes start with A = which equals 1949. I just picked one up stamped M and the listing said it was made in 1960. So I would guess that yours is circa 1959.
The new technologies that helped trigger the industrial revolution where the modern steam engine and technologies that helped farmers plant more crops in a more organized fashion.
If used properly, trigger locks are a valid safety device. If used improperly, trigger locks can be a hazard, and may even cause death. Some lock/gun combinations are actually more likely to discharge accidentally than an unlocked gun. Trigger locks by and large are useless against thieves, but can be used to control child access. If a firearm is kept for defensive purposes, a trigger lock is not an appropriate choice for access control and other options should be investigated. Since so much depends on the circumstances and the particular user, along with wide variety in lock and firearm designs, a definitive answer is not possible. As always, the ultimate safety is between your ears. Do not rely on the presence of a trigger lock. Do not assume the gun is not loaded. Do not assume it will not fire. Do not handle firearms you are not familiar with, just because they have a lock on them.
meep.__. , seven years war
The Steam Engine
There are a number of factors that could possibly trigger World War Three in the future. These include an attack by a nuclear-armed country as well as just general differences between countries.
look between the trigger and hair pin. see a number circled. that's how you tell.
I too would like some information regarding a 20 gauge J. Stevens Arms Company 'Springfield' double barrel shotgun, the only other markings are 5000 on the right side plate and a circled 22 near the trigger guard.
pull forearm off. open barrel and remove. drift 2 trigger assembly pins out. pull trigger ass. down and out. now drift the barrel catch pin and the lever and catch can be removed.
The forearm is the front part of the stock, under the barrel, that your NON-trigger hand holds.
It was made by J. Stevens Arms (division of Savage Arms) sometime after 1920.
it was a child's first gun. one in excellent condition is probably woth $100.00
Riverside Arms was a tradename used by Stevens and later by Savage. Would help to know what other markings are on the gun.
The Blue Book says the No 530 was made from 1936 to 1942, but the 14C indicates manufacture in 1951.
front trigger fires right barrel. back trigger fires left. boone
To disassemble a Stevens Model 300 shotgun, first ensure the firearm is unloaded by checking the chamber and magazine. Next, remove the forearm by unscrewing the screw located at the front of the receiver. Then, unscrew the trigger guard and remove it, which will allow you to take out the trigger group. Finally, you can separate the barrel from the receiver by unscrewing the barrel nut. Always consult the manufacturer's manual for specific instructions and safety precautions.
Made by Savage/Stevens. We have trigger guards.
BETTER ANSWER Angels Gun Stocks Company has all Savage 311 series and types available. Stock and trigger guards are available. angelsgunstocks.com or angelsgunstocks@yahoo.com. If your local gunsmith can't help you could check with savagearms.com or e-gunparts.com.