North Country Gal wrote:As a diehard single shot lover, especially when it comes to classic single shots, you know what I think of that Stevens. Wow!

I think it's fantastic that you are rescuing it and bringing it back into shooting condition. I've actually been looking for a Favorite, but so far, every one of them I've found has been very rough.
That's been my experience as well. Either that or they are 25 or 32 Stevens rimfire. No ammo to be found for under hundreds of dollars per box. Until I met the fellow that did the hard work on mine I wasn't sure I would ever shoot it.
Speaking of single shots. I love this rifle. it's what got me excited about old single shots. 1914 Remington rolling block #6 youth rifle in 22lr. It's in fine shape for it's age. All but the bore. It hits steel fine at 50 yds. But on paper at 50 yds the bullets were key holing. When I picked up the Stevens I dropped this one off for a new barrel liner as well.
It's a tiny little thing and still has the original tang sight and pretty good CCH on the receiver. I don't intend to do any cosmetic work on this one. Love the patina. I'll just get the barrel lined and the action double checked and shoot it. Found it in a local pawn shop. Like the Favorite this is also a take down rifle.
1914 #6 024 (Small).JPG
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1914 #6 032 (Small).JPG
1914 #6 034 (Small).JPG
It is tiny!

1st time I shot it. With Remington ammo of course. Notice the hammer in the pic. How's that for timing?
1914 #6 044 (Small).JPG
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