WebThe demand of new STEVENS 44 1 2 rifle's has not changed over the past 12 months. The demand of used STEVENS 44 1 2 rifle's has not changed over the past 12 months. Estimated Value *Using 80% condition for calculating used Values. *Caliber, Barrel Length, Generations, Sub Models may all affect item price. Make sure your search is specific ... WebAug 14, 2009 · Stevens Arms Ideal Single-Shot Rifle Stevens Arms No. 44 Stevens Arms No. 44-1/2 Stevens Arms No. 044-1/2 Stevens Arms No. 45 Stevens Arms No. 46 Stevens Arms No. 47 Stevens Arms No. 48 Stevens Arms No. 49 Stevens Arms Model 50 Stevens Arms Model 51 Stevens Arms No. 52 Stevens Arms No. 53 Stevens Arms No. 54 Stevens Arms …
Stevens Rifles for sale - Guns International
WebApr 15, 2013 · Joined: Mon Nov 20, 2006 7:47 pm. Re: 44 1/2 Stevens. by mdeland » Sun Apr 14, 2013 10:29 pm. It is a true falling block and you won't find any stronger. Plenty adequate for either caliber. The 44 Stevens is the predecessor and is sometimes confused with the 44.5. It is a tilting block and not nearly as strong. http://shilohrifle.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=20706 john ramey obituary
Rear Sights - Dixie Gun Works
WebJ. Stevens Model 44 1/2 in .25-25 Stevens centerfire. Amazing condition, very nice bore, tight action. A few small marks in the stock and the barrel finishes. Rifle was only made in this caliber from 1903-1916, possibly 1917. My research has found that very few rifles were produced in this caliber. WebMar 14, 2013 · The Walnut Hill model was built on both the No. 44 action (breech block rolls back and down) and the 44-1/2 action (breech block drops straight down). Flayderman lists value range with 44 action of $1750-$4500 vs $2500-$6500 for 44-1/2 action. But a .22 would likely be on the 44 action. T Two Flints Registered Joined Mar 13, 2013 8 Posts WebA worthwhile objective, but difficult because, unlike the 44, which went through several datable design changes, there's little to distinguish early from late 44-1/2 models except the ser. no. Only change in markings I know of was the "Trademark-Stevens" marking applied to barrels, first shown in catalog #54, pub. 1914. john r ames property