Need help identifying a few old rusty relics

[Madmox]

So I found a few old gun parts in my parents garage I could use some help identifying. Before I throw them in the rusteco to kill the corrosion. I can't find any markings on any of them. Thanks in advance for any help!

Mox

[CaliB&R]

Don't know what the first one is, but that second looks like a Mauser magazine well and trigger guard

[emcon5]

Not much help, but the top looks like a Remington rolling block, and the bottom looks like a goes to a Mauser 98

On edit: Does the receiver have a slot on the bottom for a lever? There were a lot of .22 single shots that had that basic design, by Stevens, Marlin, Savage, Remington and probably others.

[Madmox]

I'll take a look this evening but I don't think it has a slot for a lever.

[JacobCR03]

I think the triggerguard may be Japanese.

[SVT-40]

The receiver isn't a rolling block....Don't know what it is although it's similar to a roller Looks like some single shot shotgun.

The trigger guard / magazine is a commercial sporting part. It IS similar to a Argentine 1909 Mauser guard, as it has the magazine release incorporated into the trigger guard, however the Mauser guard has a round rear lug. NOT a square guard as this one does....

[emcon5]

The receiver isn't a rolling block....Don't know what it is although it's similar to a roller Looks like some single shot shotgun.

Certainly possible, but most single shot shotguns I have seen have the pivot for the barrel as part of the action, that does not.

If there is a slot for a lever, and it kind of looks like it does from the photos, it could be any number of guns. there is a partial list here, with some photos.

http://www.leverguns.com/articles/taylor/singleshot_leverguns.htm

The trigger guard / magazine is a commercial sporting part. It IS similar to a Argentine 1909 Mauser guard, as it has the magazine release incorporated into the trigger guard, however the Mauser guard has a round rear lug. NOT a square guard as this one does....

Good point on the mag release, I didn't notice that. With no markings, that may be pretty hard to identify. It certainly looks to be Mauser derived, but that is most civilian bolt action rifles made from about WW1 on.

[Madmox]

I'll take better variety of pictures of the receiver when I get home tonight along with a few measurements of the threaded barrel hole in the front but seems like it would have been pretty small for even a .410.

[westcoast362]

My guess on the first one would be a Stevens Favorite or something like it.

[AJAX22]

Yep Stevens favorite... I'm doing a salvage on one..... if you want to give it a good home...

[Madmox]

The Stevens favorite looks like it is a lever action whereas mine has a fixed trigger guard. Though admittedly my google search was pretty quick.

[Madmox]

I'm thinking it may be what's called a "visible loading rifle" or something similar.

[AJAX22]

Not a visible loader..... I have one of those too.... but yeah your right about the lever... not a favorite... the trigger guard looks like a visible loader but the mechanism is all wrong


Maybe a 'crack shot'

[TRAP55]

Stevens "Crackshot" rolling block, Lever is broken off the left side, and a T-38 Arisaka trigger guard.

[TRAP55]