$900$950
I have one. Case hardened receiver, solid rib. Interestingly, in looking a the single trigger, there is a slot next to it (underside of receiver)which contains a piece of metal which does not protrude below the receiver. It's as if it was a double trigger converted to single trigger. I have no idea. It was made before 1948. I use it to this day, got four chuckars just yesterday. It just puzzles me. The side of the receiver says Stevens and next to it "model 5000" and it has an engraving of a pointer on the receiver as well. ????
$200-$350 depending on condition. We are always interested buyers on pre-64 Winchester rifles and shotguns. sales@countrygunsmith.net
To remove: Open action, press trigger rearward and pull bolt entirely from receiver. To install: Insert bolt in receiver, push bolt over plunger in bottom of receiver, pull trigger and complete forward travel of bolt; then rotate bolt handle downward to lock.
Depends on the model, and condition. Model number should be under the receiver, or on the top tang, unless it is a model 1898, which had no markings to indicate model.
the one on the side holds the trigger group in the receiver . the one on top has to do with the scope mount wich is unique to these guns
Disassemble to do what? To remove the trigger group you need to push out the two pins in the receiver to remove the trigger group. To remove the bolt you need to take the barrel off which requires an armorers barrel wrench.
The model 39A had a cast trigger guard and the front screw holds the receiver to the stock. The models 59's all have a stamped trigger guard that is held in place with wood screws. The take-down screw is in front of the trigger guard. The model 59B has a black forend tip.
Between 120-180 dollars in the condition that you describe.
Depending on condition, 250-750 USD.
What is the value of eton silver coffee urn mint condition
These were pretty early slide action shotguns, made from 1902-1913. The early model (24) has a unique double-trigger arrangement where one trigger cocks the firing pin and the other trigger fires the gun. The later model (50, 1911-1913) has a traditional single trigger. Relatively few were made, and values can reach over $700 depending on exact model and condition. We'd be interested in seeing it. www.countrygunsmith.net
Your Winchester model 290 ranges in price from 90-200 dollars based on overall condition.