Stevens has always made good, but not fancy, firearms. But if I found an older Stevens, I'd still have a qualified gunsmith check it out before I used it.
They seem to be alright, but, depending on what market you're in, finding parts for them can be next to impossible.
Any turkey can tango, any turkey can dance. Any turkey can tango, if they have the chance! Any turkey can snap snap snap, any turkey can clap clap clap, any turkey can tap tap tap, any turkey can tango Any turkey can tango, any turkey can dance. Any turkey can tango, if they have the chance! Any turkey can turn around, any turkey can touch the ground, any turkey can strut through town, any turkey can tango!
When properly maintained and operated, they are as safe as any shotgun. They have a good reputation as a reliable firearm.
No, Wal-Mart has not opened up a store in Turkey.
so many shorguns were made and imported since early 1900 that it is near impossible to find all makers names. Also, many makers made shotguns for dealer and the dealers had their brand put on the shotguns................
I don't know of any published sn information on these shotguns.
No
26 to 32 inches. Any thing shorter has been cut no matter what the gauge.
All Browning B-2000 shotguns were Belgium manufacture but assembled in Portugal.
the fact its a 12 gauge is good, even tho theyre considered one of the worst shotguns ever made (sorry) i didnt think they made any in america, but if it REALLY is made in america it might be worth a bit, if not, then maybe 200 bucks max
No. Turkey was not involved in the Vietnam War. However, Turkey did contribute soldiers to the Korean War (which made that war the first time that Turks and Greeks fought on the same side in any conflict).