I have a model 94 B that was given to me 30 years ago, it does not have a screw that holds that spring mechanism in place but it has two threaded bolts that used brass nuts and were then peened down and sanded flush to the stock. I'm looking around to see just how old this rifle could be. This thing is in great shape though not loose at all and only one tiny crack in the wood near the trigger guard. I see other comments saying they shot them, I think Id trust this one for a few test shots.
I do not know. In trying to take it apart I removed it, but that did nothing. For me, the screw made it harder to figure out how it came apart........beyond that, I cannot find a purpose.
I have this same weapon. Do you have a detailed video on how to disassemble and install all the pieces again because I opened it and I do not know how to put the pieces together again
Did you ever get it reassembled? I'm taking my 94c 28ga apart to derust & reblue now. The forend is already apart, but when I reassemble, I can step by step, & maybe remember to video it if you're still in need.
@@parkerfiske4707understandable. The pins are what gave me issues. I've been using PB Blaster & letting that soak in for a few minutes. So far, that's done the trick. The only screw that was problematic was the stock bolt. That just needs a long, wide headed slot screw driver and some leverage.
I don't think it's normal, but somewhat common. Remember, this is from when everything was hand fit by a person, so a lot of times something will look off like that but the gun functioned. That was enough for it to go out the door and on the filing the next gun.
@@murphyfirearmstraining3630 thank you for replying. Now to take it for a test fire. My grandfather passed away in 1962 and that may be the last time it was fired.
www.leeroysramblings.com/Gun%20Articles/stevens_date_code.html Don't know how accurate this is, but it dates this gun to 1951. The lack of serial number means it is definitely pre 1968. Very cool old guns.
Sir..i have a question..my 12 ga same model with this video..when i take a shot at 10 to 15 yard..the pellet go down about 5 inch down..always miss my wild boar..at that range..what is the possibility problem with this issue..is it come from the angle of the stock..or something else
This model is similar with the one that was inherited to me. The difference is the handle. I need to unscrew for the handle to come off. The rest is the same.
I have a model 94 B that was given to me 30 years ago, it does not have a screw that holds that spring mechanism in place but it has two threaded bolts that used brass nuts and were then peened down and sanded flush to the stock. I'm looking around to see just how old this rifle could be. This thing is in great shape though not loose at all and only one tiny crack in the wood near the trigger guard. I see other comments saying they shot them, I think Id trust this one for a few test shots.
I've got a 94C in 28 Guage, got it used almost 50 yrs ago, my 1st shotgun
94D. Same, after you shoot the forend comes off at times. Strengthen spring after while.
I’ve had two 94Cs they never had a screw. I wonder if a former owner replaced the wood screw with w machine screw
Hardest part about these older guns is people often do exactly what you described. It was an interesting old gun.
Just got one from my Brotha AL the collector up here in MN.
Thanks for the helpfull video. What is the purpose of the screw on the forend then? My brother has the same gun and there is no screw there,
I do not know. In trying to take it apart I removed it, but that did nothing. For me, the screw made it harder to figure out how it came apart........beyond that, I cannot find a purpose.
I recently got a 94c 20ga, I also don't have a screw in the forend
I have this same weapon. Do you have a detailed video on how to disassemble and install all the pieces again because I opened it and I do not know how to put the pieces together again
Unfortunately, it's not my gun. Just field stripped and cleaned it up for a client. Didn't have to take it apart any further. Sorry
Watch the video in reverse
Did you ever get it reassembled? I'm taking my 94c 28ga apart to derust & reblue now. The forend is already apart, but when I reassemble, I can step by step, & maybe remember to video it if you're still in need.
@@gregtyson4574 I’m struggling to get mine disassembled, 60 year old screws not wanting to come undone
@@parkerfiske4707understandable. The pins are what gave me issues. I've been using PB Blaster & letting that soak in for a few minutes. So far, that's done the trick. The only screw that was problematic was the stock bolt. That just needs a long, wide headed slot screw driver and some leverage.
I have a 94C 16 gauge. Is it normal for the hammer not to be completely flush the receiver?
I don't think it's normal, but somewhat common. Remember, this is from when everything was hand fit by a person, so a lot of times something will look off like that but the gun functioned. That was enough for it to go out the door and on the filing the next gun.
@@murphyfirearmstraining3630 thank you for replying. Now to take it for a test fire. My grandfather passed away in 1962 and that may be the last time it was fired.
I had one when I was a kid. Every time I shot it, I’d pull the forearm off due to the recoil. 🙂
Lol, I could see that happening.
I hold it by gripping the foregrip aswell as the top of the barrel with my thumb.
Side note, it’s a wards Hercules model 10. It’s by the same company it’s just a budget version of the shotgun
@@Smartass-pl3nx thanks for the info. There seems to be a lot of those back in the day - like marlin making the old western auto 22's.
Hello, can u give me a size of the hammer & lock spring?
This was a gun that came in for a deep clean. I don't have it anymore, and I didn't disassemble far enough to get to any springs.
Hellow Murphy, kind regards from Chile. Do you know what year this shotgun is ? Well, I have a similar one.
Thank you.
www.leeroysramblings.com/Gun%20Articles/stevens_date_code.html
Don't know how accurate this is, but it dates this gun to 1951. The lack of serial number means it is definitely pre 1968. Very cool old guns.
Thank you Very much, a10 for you !!
Is this a black powder rifle or is this a smokeless powder rifle?
This is smokeless powder, it is a fluid steel barrel and not damascus.
Sir..i have a question..my 12 ga same model with this video..when i take a shot at 10 to 15 yard..the pellet go down about 5 inch down..always miss my wild boar..at that range..what is the possibility problem with this issue..is it come from the angle of the stock..or something else
I would guess it is how you are mounting the shotgun on your shoulder and the way the stock fits you. That greatly affects where a shotgun hits.
Thanks sir..i really appreciate with the advise
This model is similar with the one that was inherited to me. The difference is the handle. I need to unscrew for the handle to come off. The rest is the same.
I don't have the screw in the forend!?? Or hole
I got it!🎉
I have one but its hard to load it
Wonder if there is some rust or another issue with the chamber?
Market price
What is the price
They don't sell these anymore, can only find used ones.
You can find used 12ga for between $150 to $300 USD, sometimes more in exceptionally good condition.
Berapa 1 laras ni jika di jual klu nak jual saya nak beli
Muy bonita
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