Picture. We really need someone to start making 32RF again.

Forgot about asking for pin diameters and serial number for Mr Wrays Stevens list. Someone, maybe me, should keep that going.

jimmy wrote on Jul 1^st, 2026 at 6:29pm:


Most likely a 100 series. But need to see the rest of the rifle. Double set triggers would likely rule out a 107. Since that was the low end model. But 32 RF probably wasn’t popular on the high end rifles. It’s a stevens, doesn’t have to make sense.

The side plate models were the Pre 44 rifles. The 100 series were considered 44’s. I had to think about that one. Yours is likely a 100 series rifle. If you have the barrel it will be stamped. The letters are smaller than the serial number and under the forearm. Often they are also marked for caliber, not cartridge.

There only about 1000 of the 100 series rifles made maybe as few as 700. It’s assumed that the serial numbers continued from the side plate to the 100 then to the standard 44. Yours would be close to the end of the 100 series.

Hopefully you have the rest.

Picture of the Barrel at the Forend.

Might be wishful thinking, but based on how this one is marked, it might have been stamped 110.

calledflyer wrote on Jul 2^nd, 2026 at 11:12am:


First photo is rifle in question and the marks on the barrel. Second photo is a different rifle and how the 100 series was marked. What I was pointing out was the order and style of the letters. 

Photo below is the original rifle marks blown up. I think it’s possible those were a 1 and 0 circled, right where you would expect them to be from now to if it was marked 110. I also qualified that with possible wishful thinking. 
It would be nice to know that there are a couple hundred more 100 series rifles running around. It’s certainly not a 44 frame. So if Phil’s numbers are anywhere close to Accurate, this might narrow down when to transition from 100 to 44 to about 5 rifles. So it’s worth the effort to look a little harder.