| # | Part Name | Function | Common Replacement Needed? | |---|-----------|----------|----------------------------| | 1 | | Rifled tube, usually .22 Short/Long/LR or .25 Stevens Rimfire | Rare (only if pitted) | | 2 | Front Sight | Blade or bead for aiming | Yes (broken often) | | 3 | Rear Sight | Adjustable notch or folding leaf | Yes (missing common) | | 4 | Receiver | Main frame housing action | No (serial numbered part) | | 5 | Top Tang | Rear receiver extension; stock attaches here | No | | 6 | Lower Tang | Below trigger guard; holds trigger spring & lever catch | Rare | | 7 | Breech Block (Falling Block) | Moves vertically; locks cartridge in chamber | Rare (cracking possible) | | 8 | Extractor | Hook under breech block; pulls spent case | Yes (common wear) | | 9 | Operating Lever | Large under-lever; cycles action | Rare (bent possible) | | 10 | Lever Pivot Screw | Holds lever to receiver | Yes (stripped threads) | | 11 | Lever Spring | Small flat spring that returns lever to closed | Yes (common breakage) | | 12 | Trigger | Seared to hammer; releases firing pin | Rare | | 13 | Trigger Spring | Small V-spring under trigger | Yes (common loss) | | 14 | Hammer (Internal) | Strikes firing pin; cocked by lever | Rare | | 15 | Mainspring | Coil or flat spring powering hammer | Yes (weakens with age) | | 16 | Firing Pin | Transfer impact to cartridge rim | Yes (wear/breakage) | | 17 | Forearm | Wood under barrel | Yes (cracked/split) | | 18 | Forearm Screw | Holds forearm to barrel | Yes (missing) | | 19 | Buttstock | Rear wood | Yes (cracked) | | 20 | Buttplate | Steel or hard rubber plate | Yes (cracked/missing) |
If your new diagram shows a part as available, double-check if it’s original (NOS) or newly manufactured. Companies like Jack First Gun Parts are making new extractors and sears for the 94. Your new diagram will often have a star or footnote for these reproduction parts. stevens model 94 parts diagram new
The Stevens 94 has no manual safety. Always verify empty chamber before disassembly. | # | Part Name | Function | Common Replacement Needed
Because production ceased decades ago (with the original Model 94 ending in the 1940s, though the 94 series continued under Savage until the 1980s), . This is why the demand for a new , high-resolution, annotated diagram is so high. Your new diagram will often have a star
Go to their website → search “Stevens 94” → click “Parts List” → view diagram.
maintains a comprehensive online reference of Savage 94 exploded drawings and part conversions.
The gold standard for Stevens diagrams. They often carry "new old stock" (NOS) parts that have never been used.