I own a Western field 12 ga (serial no g613481) that I purchased from Montgomery Wards in 1973-4. I believe it was made by Mossberg because I have ordered a replacement stock and barrel for a Mossberg 500 that fit perfectly. Your serial no is higher, so I'm guessing it was manufactured at a later date. .
that is a sears roebuck model 101.7 double barrel shotgun...there are two different makes of that model...the other being model 101.7c..this model bears a checkered forearm and stock...model 101.7 prices usually range from new $240 down to fair $100... the model 101.7c prices range from new $265 down to fair at $100 also..hope this helps you
To disassemble a Remington 600, ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe. Start by removing the bolt; this typically involves pushing the bolt release lever and sliding the bolt out of the receiver. Next, detach the barrel by unscrewing the barrel nut, and then remove the stock by unscrewing the screws that secure it to the receiver. Be sure to keep track of all small parts and consult a detailed manual for specific guidance on your model.
The value of an 1898 Krag can vary dramatically depending on how original the rifle is and the condition of both the metal and wood. An altered model with a shortened barrel and stock, done for hunting purposes, can go for as little as $300-$400 while a pristine original can go for as much as $3,000.
To disassemble a Cooey 840, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and the safety is engaged. Remove the bolt by locating the bolt release lever, pulling it back, and sliding the bolt out of the receiver. Next, detach the stock from the receiver by unscrewing the screws that secure it. Finally, you can separate the barrel from the receiver by loosening the barrel nut or any retaining screws, depending on the model. Always refer to the manufacturer's manual for specific instructions and safety precautions.
Check the receiver/barrel
The mossberg Model 88 maverick can definitely shoot slugs and with fair accuracy too with the un-rifled stock barrel. Try the Winchester Super X 2 1/2 inch 1 oz. But hang on to it or it will hurt you. The recoil is roughly doubled.
Your question can't be answered as written. What Model? What are ALL the markings? What gauge? How long is the barrel? What type of finish? Mossberg 500C, 20 gauge, 26" accu-choke, serial number K064007, checkered wood stock, blued barrel, vented rib barrel.
You have Mossberg and then New Haven, depending on condition these are usually valued between $50-150 with the New Havens bringing the top dollar. Again, this based on condition, pits, scratches, and rust on the barrel/chamber will and do lower the value. Stock condition drops as well with any wear too.
Try e-gunparts.com, local gun shop, gun shows
You have the rare version of the model 26,as it has the mannlicher-style stock.The Mossberg model B26M(M is for Mannlicher style stock) was made in the year 1938 only.
Mossberg 500.
There were several Mossberg .22 rifles that load through the stock. The 51M, 151K, ect. These have a removable inner rod that is draw back through the buttplate, and cartridges are inserted into an angled hole in the side of the stock. Mossberg also made rifles that loaded from a box type magazine, and an under barrel tube magazine. There are more than 100 different Mossberg 22 rifles made.
The Mossberg 500 Stock is the stock for the Mossberg 500 shotgun. The stock would allow you to get a better grip on the shotgun and absorb some recoil from firing the shotgun.
You will need to provide a DETAILED descripton of ALL markings, gauge, barrel length, forearm, butt stock, etc..
Length of the stock determines "youth" designation, not barrel.
This gun is the same as a Mossberg 395. It probably won't be worth what the new stock costs but the parts are the same.