There may not BE a serial number. SNs were not required by law on rifles and shotguns prior to the 1968 Gun Control Act. I have several from the 1940s and 50s in my collection that were never serialized- and yes, it is perfectly legal to own one.
It doesn't have one. Long arms manufactured before 1/1/69 were not required to be serialized in the US.
Who made it, what caliber is it, is it a rifle, shotgun or hadgun, how long is the barrel, is the barrel round or octagon, what is the stock made out of, what is the serial number(if any)? Who made it, what caliber is it, is it a rifle, shotgun or hadgun, how long is the barrel, is the barrel round or octagon, what is the stock made out of, what is the serial number(if any)?
No published sn data.
Most of these guns wont have a serial number as they were made from 1938 to 1947, which was before they were required on long guns.
A Sportsman long range 12 gauge shotgun is worth $845 in good condition. The shotgun weight is 8 pounds, 4 ounces and has a 28 inch barrel.
A detailed description is needed. Is it a hand gun or a long gun? Revolver or Semi-auto? Bolt, pump, single shot or semi-auto rifle/shotgun? Serial number?
They were made for a long time. If it has a serial number, it is post-1968.
Serial numbers were not required on long arms before Jan 1, 1969. Most manufacturers did not assign serial numbers to small caliber rifles or utility shotguns.
A Maverick 88 shotgun's serial number is typically a combination of letters and numbers, usually ranging from 1 to 10 digits long. The serial number is often located on the receiver, near the trigger guard, or on the barrel. It may start with a letter followed by a series of numbers, which can indicate the production year or model details. For specific identification, it's best to consult the manufacturer's guidelines or resources related to the particular model.
Impossible to answer with just the information you have provided. Is it a long gun or a hand gun? Rifle, shotgun, revolver, semi-auto?
The Sears and Roebuck single shot shotgun marked "Long Range Winner" with the number 152267 was likely manufactured by Stevens, as Sears often sourced firearms from them. The serial number suggests it was produced around the late 1940s to early 1950s. However, to pinpoint an exact manufacturing date, you may need to consult specific Stevens production records or reference guides for serial number dating.
If it was manufactured after Dec 31, 1968, the serial number will be plainly marked on the receiver. There will be some numbers under the barrels, but they may serial numbers or just batch/lot numbers that will not help identify the date of manufacture. Serial numbers were not required on long arms in the US until 1969.