[ash]

i recently inherited the 22-410 from my grandpa, and the old colt i got from my dad..

can you tell me any thing about these rifles?

 

[Papadoodles]

Ash

You might want to go over the guns and pass on all markings, numbers, etc., that are on them. That would make it much easier for someone to provide you with answers.

 

[MarlandS]

The Stevens model 22-.410 should have a tenite (plastic) stock . If so here's the Bluebook values
Grading 100% 98% 95% 90% 80% 70% 60%
$165 $140 $120 $110 $100 $90 $80

in the last few months reports of values being quite a bit higher have been reported IF that trend is still holding you can almost double the values given. For insurance purposes I would.

On the Colt, need the caliber and barrel length to get close.

 

[Guest]

the old Stevens has a wooden stock no #SS..

 

[ash]

and the colt is a 22.fl no rifling, Oct barrel and the J, Stevens has a wooden stock.

 

[MarlandS]

Then the Stevens is probably a later production probably close to the model 24 ,values would still be comparable.

On the Colt , does this sound like it? I'm not sure , we're a shotgun site and don't really play too much in rifles except as a diversion..

LIGHTNING SLIDE ACTION - SMALL FRAME
- .22 S or L cal., 24 in. barrel, open sights, walnut straight stock, round or octagon barrel, approx. 90,000 mfg. 1887-1903.
Grading 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10%
$1,000 $795 $650 $575 $535 $495 $450 $400 $375
no values were given for above 90%

 

[MarlandS]

OOPS! had it backwards , your Stevens would be an earlier production model , the Tenite came second.

 

[ash]

Thanks... and i just took a measurement on the colt.. its 22 1/4 inches..