Since they have been out of business for decades, your best bet will be some of the internet firearm auction sites. Start with Gunbroker, gunauction, and gunsamerica. Be patient- you will not see one for sale every day.
CS Shattuck was in operation from 1878 to 1908. I can't measure the bore from here, but it is probably a 12 gauge, but during that time range anything from 8 to 32 gauge is possible.
Not more thant 150 USD. For that price it would have to be almost new.
You might try e-gunparts.com
You could try Gun Parts Corporation.
Check your spelling- Shattuck has 2 Ts. Not a lot of information on CS Shattuck arms. In 1875 C.S. Shattuck and Andrew Hyde started a pistol manufacturing business in Springfield, Mass. In February of 1877, Andrew Hyde and Major Charles S. Shattuck brought their Springfield pistol manufacturing business to Hatfield and went into a partnership with Mrs. Mary D. Porter in the Thomas Meekin sawmill on Prospect St., formerly Crescent Pistol Co. est. 1874 (Shattuck possibly also had, concurrently or otherwise a gun shop on Bridge St. in Hatfield, dates unknown). In 1878 Mrs. Porter withdrew her partnership and the business was continued by Hyde and Shattuck. In 1880 Shattuck bought out Hyde and continued the factory alone, turning out many revolvers. Soon after he began to make single-barreled breech-loading shotguns, and then few years later double-barreled shotguns. Large quantities of both were made, averaging for a time 15,000 guns per year. The gun shop was burned in 1881 and was immediately rebuilt on the same site. The manufacture of guns was abandoned in 1909. In 1910 the only arms being turned out was a new four-shot pistol, but for how long is unknown. Shattuck firearms were modest quality and cost. There may be some collectors value, depending on exact model and condition, but not extremely high $$$.
Can't find a listing for these in any of the price guides, but CS Shattuck operated in Hatfield, Massachusetts, from 1878 to 1908. It's not a name that excites collectors and few firearms of that age would be considered suitable for any sporting use today, so value will be modest, perhaps $100 if in 80 or 90% original condition, but more likely about half that much.C.S. Shattuck Arms Co., Hatfield, Mass. (1878 to 1908)In 1875 C.S. Shattuck and Andrew Hyde started a pistol manufacturing business in Springfield, Mass. In February of 1877, Andrew Hyde and Major Charles S. Shattuck brought their Springfield pistol manufacturing business to Hatfield and went into a partnership with Mrs. Mary D. Porter in the Thomas Meekin sawmill on Prospect St., formerly Crescent Pistol Co. est. 1874 (Shattuck possibly also had, concurrently or otherwise a gun shop on Bridge St. in Hatfield, dates unknown). In 1878 Mrs. Porter withdrew her partnership and the business was continued by Hyde and Shattuck. In 1880 Shattuck bought out Hyde and continued the factory alone, turning out many revolvers. Soon after he began to make single-barreled breech-loading shotguns, and then few years later double-barreled shotguns. Large quantities of both were made, averaging for a time 15,000 guns per year. The gun shop was burned in 1881 and was immediately rebuilt on the same site. The manufacture of guns was abandoned in 1909. In 1910 the only arms being turned out was a new four-shot pistol*, but for how long is unknown. Major Charles S. Shattuck served with the 6th Vermont Infantry in the Civil War and later lived on Main St. in Hatfield, Mass. He returned at least once to Vermont for a military reunion.Shattuck was best known for inexpensive handgun and single barrel shotguns. Their single barrels are valued from $35 to $150, double barrels $100-$400 depending on condition. The 8 bores may command more.* "A History of Hatfield, Massachusetts" Daniel White Wells, Reuben Field Wells 1910
C.S. Shattuck Arms Co., Hatfield, Mass. (1878 to 1908)In 1875 C.S. Shattuck and Andrew Hyde started a pistol manufacturing business in Springfield, Mass. In February of 1877, Andrew Hyde and Major Charles S. Shattuck brought their Springfield pistol manufacturing business to Hatfield and went into a partnership with Mrs. Mary D. Porter in the Thomas Meekin sawmill on Prospect St., formerly Crescent Pistol Co. est. 1874 (Shattuck possibly also had, concurrently or otherwise a gun shop on Bridge St. in Hatfield, dates unknown). In 1878 Mrs. Porter withdrew her partnership and the business was continued by Hyde and Shattuck. In 1880 Shattuck bought out Hyde and continued the factory alone, turning out many revolvers. Soon after he began to make single-barreled breech-loading shotguns, and then few years later double-barreled shotguns. Large quantities of both were made, averaging for a time 15,000 guns per year.The gun shop was burned in 1881 and was immediately rebuilt on the same site. The manufacture of guns was abandoned in 1909. In 1910 the only arms being turned out was a new four-shot pistol*, but for how long is unknown.Major Charles S. Shattuck served with the 6th Vermont Infantry in the Civil War and later lived on Main St. in Hatfield, Mass. He returned at least once to Vermont for a military reunion.Shattuck was best known for inexpensive handguns and single barrel shotguns. Their Single Barrels are valued from $35 to $150, Double Barrels $100 to $400 depending on condition and design type (model). The 8 bores will normally command more. Condition is of course the most important issue, for considering the value any firearm.* "A History of Hatfield, Massachusetts" Daniel White Wells, Reuben Field Wells 1910NOTE: There are many types (models) of the Shattuck Double Barrel Shotguns. It is possible that the number 6127 is the Serial Number. Very few of the Shattuck shotguns were stamped with a Model Number. The Serial Number will be stamped in several locations on the Shotgun: always on the Receiver, always on the bottom of the Barrel or barrel lug, sometimes the Buttstock and always on the Fore-end Iron.
C.S. Shattuck Arms Co., Hatfield, Mass. (1878 to 1908) In 1875 C.S. Shattuck and Andrew Hyde started a pistol manufacturing business in Springfield, Mass. In February of 1877, Andrew Hyde and Major Charles S. Shattuck brought their Springfield pistol manufacturing business to Hatfield and went into a partnership with Mrs. Mary D. Porter in the Thomas Meekin sawmill on Prospect St., formerly Crescent Pistol Co. est. 1874 (Shattuck possibly also had, concurrently or otherwise a gun shop on Bridge St. in Hatfield, dates unknown). In 1878 Mrs. Porter withdrew her partnership and the business was continued by Hyde and Shattuck. In 1880 Shattuck bought out Hyde and continued the factory alone, turning out many revolvers. Soon after he began to make single-barreled breech-loading shotguns, and then few years later double-barreled shotguns. Large quantities of both were made, averaging for a time 15,000 guns per year. The gun shop was burned in 1881 and was immediately rebuilt on the same site. The manufacture of guns was abandoned in 1909. In 1910 the only arms being turned out was a new four-shot pistol*, but for how long is unknown. Major Charles S. Shattuck served with the 6th Vermont Infantry in the Civil War and later lived on Main St. in Hatfield, Mass. He returned at least once to Vermont for a military reunion. Shattuck was best known for inexpensive handguns and single barrel shotguns. Their single barrels are valued from $35 to $100, double barrels $100-$400 depending on condition. The 8 bores may command more. * "A History of Hatfield, Massachusetts" Daniel White Wells, Reuben Field Wells 1910 -by capinatl@gmx.net (9.17.2008)
Just buy CS through steam and play.
Cut off the verticle grip
Cock the under hand front gun when loaded and pull the trigger.
No. It is not designed to look like a shotgun, nor does it have any resemblance to one. The Barrel Break IX-2 was designed to look like a shotgun, so that would be the closest thing to one.