Not to be glib, but.... Unless there are no proof marks - and the firearm cannot leave the factory until it is "proofed" - there is no such thing as an unfired factory made firearm. "Proofing" is the process of firing a load or loads of predetermined pressure through the firearm to "prove" the safety of the firearm. A stamp or series of stamps on the barrel verify this. They will vary between countries and manufacturers. It is indeed a low number, but '06 was probably one of the more common calibers. Try googling a Rem 700 group and you will probably find a better answer. Hope this helps!
Date code on barrel, check Remington Society of America - manufactured date link.
I have a model 1100 which i bought in Jan of 1964. serial number 41xxx V according to Remington society was manufactered in 1963. Due to the way everything that happened at that time to my knowledge has never been fired. I recently bought a used 1100 to use instead.
serial number to high for 1911A1
If it has been fired, it is used.
If truely unfired and not an arsenal rebuild, it would probably sell for $1500.00, however if the serial number fell into the range of rifles that were designated as sniper weapons, value would exceed $7500.00
Your serial number is incomplete. The gun should have a letter and or letter/number associated with the serial number to determine age. Use the following link to answer value questions http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_value_of_a_Browning_Sweet_Sixteen
650-1300 USD
500 or so
yes as long as the Remington model 700 sps is chambered for 308 Win.
Impossible to answer without a detailed description of all features and markings.
$800.00 to $900.00
NIB it is about $550.00