Remington's web site has a section with history on each of its products.
A Remington Mod 8 in 95% conditiion is about $500.00
100-1000
Remington's web site has a good model history section that will assist you.
There is no "Remington USA 1906" rifle although there is the Remington Model 8, which was introduced in 1906. This is a semi automatic rifle that was chambered for one of four possible calibers; .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, or .35 Remington. The caliber that your rifle is chambered for should be stamped on the side of the barrel, just forward of the receiver.
Remington never made a "improved" model 8, unless it's called the Model 81 (an improved version of the model 8) however this gun was never (and couldn't be) offered in a 22, it's a center-fire rifle only. Either you have mis-identified what you have or the amount of gun-smithing done is substantial and like amazing if it works.
Remington did manufacture a John Browning designed rifle. The Remington Model 8, semi-auto rifle was made from 1906 until 1936. The improved version, the Model 81, was made from 1936 until 1950. Remington also manufactured the Browning designed Auto-5 shotgun under their name as the Model 11 in various grades and gauges.
The value of a Remington 8 rifle varies greatly and is based on the condition of the gun. As of 2013 this rifle is valued between $100.00 to $350.00.
It would be hard to answer your question without much more details about the rifle.I would need to know if we are talking about a Remington model 8,or a Remington model 81,or a Remington model 14 pump action rifle.All of these models were chambered for the .32 Remington cartridge.I would also need to know the overall condition of the rifle in question,including the amount of original finish on the wood and metal and bore condition to give you a accurate answer to your question.
100-1000
Would have to at least know the model and condition would be a huge plus for determining value, also it's a .35 Remington not mm. Probably is a model 8 or 81. Well unless it's a .35 Whelen and that would be a more modern rifle like a 7400.
Check with the Remington society on the web.You can also get some general info from wikipedia.
Yes.