What is the value to this hand gun?

what kind of 16Gauge computer is this.? Gawd show photos?
sounds to me like special SHOT GUN WEEDING PC?>
that, sold at SAMS CLUB? on the lovers Isle?
dude you be way off track bro (Lol grin) (

serious ask at SAVAGE only, on THEIR WEB site
wiki below nails it.

They were purchased by New England Westinghouse on May 28, 1915, and again by Savage Arms on April 1, 1920.[2] As a division of Savage, Stevens continued to produce firearms at their Chicopee Falls facility until 1960 when the plant was torn down and Stevens production was moved into other Savage facilities. Savage dropped the Stevens name in 1991, but revived it in 1999 and still uses it today for a number of its low cost rifles and shotguns.

https://www.savagearms.com/

BINGO them in 1seconds google work. good luck buddy/

Take a look at the Blue Book of Gun Values at a nearby gun shop. Someone there will be able to help you. I can tell you they made a ton of these shotguns over the years, and it is not likely to hold any collector value. This is a good field gun for hunting.

Anywhere from 1920 to 1940. The serial number does not help as the numbers were repeated. Also, the factory burnt and the records were lost. You can find something about the company on Wikipedia. I don't know if it is listed in the Blue Book of Gun Values but that said, the page below may be of interest:

https://www.gunvaluesboard.com/j.-stevens-arms-company-22-lr-s/n-53479-what-year-was-it-made-model-7750838.html

That's a 1949 gun, Jackie. While it's a rock solid, workingman's gun, it's not a rare one in any regard. Singles like those were made by the millions for farmers, ranchers, homeowners etc to sit behind the door for when things went bump in the night. It's not rare....they simply last forever and hardly ever break. The wood shrinks and cracks most often and that's the one reason folks sit them in the closet. It's not worth it to spend a lot of money getting it restocked. It's about $100 in usual, used condition. Like new condition can go $150-200 but that's not often. My opinion, and this is from a collector of old singles, is to buy a couple of boxes of 2 3/4" #7 1/2 shot (common target ammo) and just have a great time at the range. It's a good, rock solid gun....unless you see a crack somewhere, it's perfectly safe to use. Buy a box of 00 buckshot shells for home defense. Be warned, though, it'll kick.

I have a 12ga, also manufactured by Savage Arms, and the serial number should be engraved in the receiver housing just above the trigger. I don't quite know what to tell you about the chock information though... Sorry.

Before 1969 cheap guns didn't have serial numbers.

First, some general info:
The company name was the J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. up until WW-I. At that time their factories were taken over by New England Westinghouse for war production. After the Great War, Savage acquired the factories in Chicopee Fall, Mass., and set up the J. Stevens Arms Co. a wholy owned subsidiary of Savage Arms Corp. In addition to Stevens firearms thesr factories turned out a lower priced line of guns under the Riverside Arms Co. name up to about 1930 and the Springfield Arms Co. from 1930 to WW-II.
You can begin to date your gun based on the way the Stevens company name is written:
J. Stevens and Company 1867-1886.
J Stevens A&T Co. or
J. Stevens Arms and Tool Company, 1886-1915.
- no guns produced 1915-1920
J. Stevens Arms Company 1920-c.1940.
Stevens c. 1940-1991. AND 1999+
if both the Stevens AND Savage names appear, post 1948.
After 1948, all Stevens and Savage guns carried a date code stamped onto the gun. The date code stamp is a circle or oval containing a letter and a number. The letter coorespondes to the year of manufacture using the following translation. A is 1949. B is 1950 and so on through X. This code can be found almost anywhere on the gun and sometimes requires removing the stock to find it.
Also, later ones share a common platform with Savage Arms.
That said, you can find parts for Savage/Stevens/Springfield/Fox here:


http://www.gunpartscorp.com/Manufacturers/SavageStevensSpringfieldFox-33479.htm

Scroll down to almost the bottom for the shotgun parts.