Thank you. I have a Stevens 22/410 I just purchased and it look just like your gun and I couldn't figure out how to break it down,and now I know. Very helpful good work.
I have a model 94A that was my first gun when I was 6. It was also my Dad's first gun in the early 1940's. Daddy was born in 1933, so with no serial number I have to believe this one was made in the late 30's or early 40's. He has dementia now so he can't confirm anything for me about it, but his younger brother remembers hunting squirrels and rabbits with it when they were kids. Fine little gun that I cherish and will pass down.
I could be wrong but,,I've been researching these Savage single shots,,yours looks like a 220A & from what I've found is that the ones with the top opening lever were made from 1938-1965 & were designated the model 220A,,.And the ones with the side opening lever were made from 1965-1972 & were designated the model 220L.Wasn't there a model number on your receiver?
The original model 220 was a hammerless model with a tang safety. The model shown in this video I believe is a Savage model 94. I also believe the 220 and 94 used the same barrel and stock.
Doug Burt I have the 20 gauge Model 94 and .410 model 94. They are my favorite firearms that I own. Grew up on them, and I trust them. Sounds crazy but I'd give up collector grade stuff to keep those two if it ever came to it.
Larry Spiller I graduated from a BB gun to a Savage 220 in .410 when I was about 8 years old. The hammerless action and tang safety made it a perfect gun for small hands. My dad had cut it down to carry on his trapline. He was as proud as could be when we would take a stroll in the woods and I would get a partridge with that sweet little gun. I have several 94s today that were his favorite "truck gun", just something to always have behind the seat.
I just got one of these for $20. Yup twenty dollars! Only thing is its a lot older and has no butt stock and needs to be re blued. Nice little project gun for me to work on. By any chance do you know what model number it is? BTW nice logo too. "And I swear that I don't have a gun, no I don't have a gun...."
Liked your info, but you missed filming each stage of take down. So for that purpose, it wasn't really valuable. You seem knowledgeable, so perhaps using a proper tripod would really improve your presentation. I hope you receive my suggestions in the spirit of helpfulness as intended.
Thank you. I have a Stevens 22/410 I just purchased and it look just like your gun and I couldn't figure out how to break it down,and now I know. Very helpful good work.
One of the best SBBL (12 gauge tho) that I ever used and beautiful sleek and sturdy firearms...
I have a model 94A that was my first gun when I was 6. It was also my Dad's first gun in the early 1940's. Daddy was born in 1933, so with no serial number I have to believe this one was made in the late 30's or early 40's. He has dementia now so he can't confirm anything for me about it, but his younger brother remembers hunting squirrels and rabbits with it when they were kids. Fine little gun that I cherish and will pass down.
Great gun, I have one like yours for 50 years. Always performs perfectly.
Hey, can you please do a video showing how to fully disassemble this gun?
most older single shots had a release like that. the loose trigger is similar to my marlin 336. its loose but it works.
If i can't open it what can I do???
Hello there have you still got the 410 Garry !
I swear, who doesn't have one of these
I could be wrong but,,I've been researching these Savage single shots,,yours looks like a 220A & from what I've found is that the ones with the top opening lever were made from 1938-1965 & were designated the model 220A,,.And the ones with the side opening lever were made from 1965-1972 & were designated the model 220L.Wasn't there a model number on your receiver?
The original model 220 was a hammerless model with a tang safety. The model shown in this video I believe is a Savage model 94. I also believe the 220 and 94 used the same barrel and stock.
Doug Burt I have the 20 gauge Model 94 and .410 model 94. They are my favorite firearms that I own. Grew up on them, and I trust them. Sounds crazy but I'd give up collector grade stuff to keep those two if it ever came to it.
Larry Spiller I graduated from a BB gun to a Savage 220 in .410 when I was about 8 years old. The hammerless action and tang safety made it a perfect gun for small hands. My dad had cut it down to carry on his trapline. He was as proud as could be when we would take a stroll in the woods and I would get a partridge with that sweet little gun. I have several 94s today that were his favorite "truck gun", just something to always have behind the seat.
Trigger should have a small spring over the pin that holds it in
bought mine in 1970. firing pin broke. shot alot of rabbits and squirrels. dam good shotgun.
Numrich arms has replacement parts
Nice mine only holds the 2 1/2 inch shells.
I just got one of these for $20. Yup twenty dollars! Only thing is its a lot older and has no butt stock and needs to be re blued. Nice little project gun for me to work on. By any chance do you know what model number it is? BTW nice logo too. "And I swear that I don't have a gun, no I don't have a gun...."
استيفن ارقى سلاح صيد عندي منه قطعتين اعتز بيهن
Very cool!
This was my first shotgun
thats why its so hard to pull on mine i guess
I inherited this from my uncle
That's an older style break not uncommon on older shotguns.
Mine is from 1913😂
Got one of these for10 bucks lol
Liked your info, but you missed filming each stage of take down. So for that purpose, it wasn't really valuable. You seem knowledgeable, so perhaps using a proper tripod would really improve your presentation. I hope you receive my suggestions in the spirit of helpfulness as intended.