Because the Stevens Model 94 has been out of production for years, finding components labeled as "new" generally means looking for —parts manufactured decades ago but never installed—or modern reproduction parts made to original factory specifications.
: The pin struck by the hammer to ignite the shotgun shell primer.
The central forged or cast steel housing containing the fire control group.
Reliable diagrams and high-quality replacement parts are available through several established collectors and specialty retailers: Stevens Model 94C
Barrel assembly
The metal or plastic loop protecting the trigger.
The business end of the shotgun depends heavily on its gauge-specific extractor components: Savage Stevens Springfield Fox 94 | Numrich Gun Parts
Ensures the front end stays securely fastened.
The heavy cross-pin upon which the barrel pivots open. stevens model 94 parts diagram new
Components like the extractor, barrel, and forearm iron are gauge-specific. A 12-gauge extractor will not fit a .410 bore model.
Digital diagrams are fine, but when your hands are covered in gun oil, a printed, laminated diagram you can lay on your workbench is invaluable. Print at 100% scale – do not fit to page.
An exploded view (or parts schematic) breaks down the shotgun into its individual components. Because the Model 94 was produced for a long time, there are slight variations (e.g., different firing pin designs or stock attachments), but the basic layout remains the same. Major Sub-Assemblies
: The wooden or plastic front grip that locks the barrel to the frame. Because the Stevens Model 94 has been out
The Stevens Model 94 is a hammerless, single-shot .410/28-gauge break-action shotgun produced mid-20th century. Commonly used for small-game hunting and training, it features a simple break-open action, fixed choke, and external hammerless striker.
If you're looking for replacement parts for your Stevens Model 94, there are several options available:
If you’ve been searching for a you’ve likely run into a problem: most of the original diagrams are faded, low-resolution scans from the 1940s. Today, we’re looking at how to find new, clear, usable diagrams to get your rifle back in the field.
