Avoid "launching" springs across the room by knowing exactly where the tension points are.
If you are currently working on a restoration project, let me know your shotgun is having or which part you are trying to replace. I can provide detailed, step-by-step instructions for that exact repair. Share public link
Let’s be honest—the original factory diagrams are historically cool, but they are often:
The buttstock that attaches to the rear of the receiver. Key Internal Components Hammer: The external hammer that strikes the firing pin. Firing Pin: Often the first part to break or wear down. Firing Pin Spring: Returns the pin to its resting position. Trigger: Releases the hammer.
The metal clip or screw mechanism that secures the wooden forend to the barrel lug. stevens model 94 parts diagram new
The gold standard for Stevens diagrams. They often carry "new old stock" (NOS) parts that have never been used.
This is the most common part to wear out. It slides into the breech end of the barrel to lift or kick out spent shells.
This is a dangerous condition usually caused by a worn or rounded edges on the barrel lug slot . Over decades of slamming the gun shut, these two mating surfaces can wear down. If the wedge-shaped locking bolt cannot seat fully into the barrel lug, the violent recoil of a heavy 12-gauge shell will force the action open. Inspect these parts for rounded edges or micro-fractures. Forearm Falling Off
The Stevens Model 94 is one of the most reliable, mass-produced single-shot shotguns in American history. Manufactured by Savage Arms under the Stevens brand name from the late 1930s through the late 20th century, this rugged firearm introduced generations of hunters to the sport. Because these shotguns were built to last, thousands remain in service today. Avoid "launching" springs across the room by knowing
Finding a is only half the battle. You need to use it correctly.
Shifted to a push-button or snap-on forearm forearm fastening system, and modified the trigger guard and pinning layout.
To identify a missing or broken part, follow this sequence:
Look at your barrel stampings. Does it say “Stevens Model 94B” or “94C”? Search for that specific diagram. A 94C diagram shows a different extractor shape than a 94B. Share public link Let’s be honest—the original factory
Slides out when the gun breaks open to lift or throw the spent shell.
I can pinpoint the exact component specifications you need for your repair. Share public link
They have been providing parts since 1950 and maintain the most extensive inventory for obsolete firearms. Their website offers not only the parts but also one of the best online exploded-view schematics for the Model 94, which is incredibly helpful for identification. Many forum users point others directly to Numrich as the first place to check for missing parts, as they are likely to have what you need in stock.