Stevens Model 94 Parts Diagram New (2025)

Stevens Model 94 — Parts Diagram & Report

3. Exploded View Illustration Guide

Since I cannot embed an image, here is how to visually map the parts:

1. Barrel assembly (top) connects to Receiver (center block).
2. Breech Block sits vertically inside receiver.
3. Lever pivots at front bottom of receiver; its cam pushes breech block up/down.
4. Trigger & Hammer are inside lower receiver cavity.
5. Stock bolts through lower tang.
6. Forearm screws into underside of barrel near muzzle.

For a real diagram, search: “Stevens Model 94 Favorite exploded view” on Google Images or Numrich Gun Parts.

Problem 1: The Breech Block Won’t Stay Closed

• Cause: Worn sear or broken sear spring.
• Diagram fix: Identify part #27 (sear) and #28 (sear spring). The diagram shows the spring's correct coil orientation – a 90-degree mistake makes the block pop open when firing.

Common maintenance & troubleshooting notes

• Check hinge pin and locking block wear; excessive play indicates need for replacement or fitting.
• Extractor should lift shell rim cleanly; replace or clean if sticky.
• Firing pin spring fatigue can cause light strikes — replace striker/spring if misfires.
• Ensure forend latch springs are intact to prevent accidental opening under recoil.
• Periodically inspect wood stock for cracks around action screws; torque screws to spec.

Group 2: The Frame (Receiver)

• Receiver (Part #6): The steel housing. Look for cracks here—if present, the gun is unsafe.
• Top Lever (Part #7) & Top Lever Spring (Part #8): This secures the barrel closed. A weak spring causes the gun to pop open on firing.
• Hinge Pin (Part #9): Connects the barrel to the receiver. Wear here causes “play.”

Aftermarket vs. Original Parts: What the Diagram Won't Tell You

A new parts diagram will show you the shape of a part, but not the material. Here’s some tribal knowledge: stevens model 94 parts diagram new

• Springs: Original Stevens springs were prone to relaxing. Order new springs from Wolff Gunsprings – they are made of modern chrome silicon.
• Firing pins: Early Model 94s used a two-piece firing pin (to prevent out-of-battery firing). Aftermarket one-piece pins exist but are not shown on original diagrams. If your diagram is new and redrawn by a seller, check if they note “OEM style or universal.”
• Extractors: Hard to find. If broken, some gunsmiths braze weld the original. The diagram shows the profile – a skilled welder can rebuild it.

Why a "New" Parts Diagram Matters for the Stevens Model 94

The Stevens Model 94 was produced in various iterations from the early 1900s until the 1980s (and re-released later as the Savage 94). Over that 80+ year span, Stevens introduced several variations:

• The Model 94B (breech-loading single shot)
• The Model 94C (with a different extractor design)
• The Model 94 Series M (Marlin collaboration)
• The Model 94 Youth (shorter stock/barrel)

Older parts diagrams often combine these variations, leading to confusion. A new parts diagram typically refers to: Stevens Model 94 — Parts Diagram & Report 3

1. High-resolution digital recreations that label parts clearly.
2. Exploded view drawings specific to your sub-model (e.g., 94B vs. 94C).
3. Modern schematics that include updated part numbers compatible with current aftermarket suppliers like Numrich Gun Parts or Jack First.

Simply put: using an old, incorrect diagram will leave you frustrated with leftover screws and a non-functioning action.

Category 3: The Ejection System

This is the most distinctive feature of the Model 94 compared to cheaper singleshots like the "Hardware Store" guns. Barrel assembly (top) connects to Receiver (center block)

9. Ejector Rod (Rod, Ejector): This is a long, thin steel rod that runs along the left side of the barrel lug.
10. Ejector Spring: A small coil spring that pushes the rod forward.
    • How it works (per the diagram): When you open the gun, the ejector rod hits a stop, kicking the fired shell out forcefully.
    • Comparison: Many diagrams confuse "Extractors" (pull the shell out halfway) with "Ejectors" (throw the shell out). The Model 94 is an Ejector gun. Ensure your diagram shows the rod and spring; if it only shows a hook, it might be a diagram for a different model (like the Model 94C which varied).

Overview of the Design

The Model 94 is a Top-Lever, Break-Action Single Shot. Its beauty lies in its simplicity. There are very few moving parts compared to a pump or semi-auto, which makes the diagram relatively easy to memorize.

When looking at a parts diagram for this gun, you will see roughly 20–30 distinct parts. I have categorized them below by system to make the diagram easier to interpret.