Greatly depends on the Model!
Also if it's like new condition if you have the box.
10, 108 of these rifles were made in 1976 only. Value if in "AS NEW" condition would be around $450.00. If you have the original box and papers included, you could realize another $100.00 from a Remington collector.
Unless you have the box it will not bring a big premium. In excellent condition a 760 will bring about $500.
these values have been between 250-350 dollars.
The Remington model 720 rifle was never offered in the 222 chambering. While it would have been technically possible to convert, the work required would have been totally out of any reasonable proportion to the result. Perhaps you actually intended to refer to the Remington Model 722 which was produced in that caliber. Price guides area available for reference to the current value for one of these rifles.
There is no Remington Model 6 pistol, there has been however cases however of Remington Model 6 rifles converted to pistols by gun or "home" smiths. NOT Remington. As such the value is whatever someone will pay, but generally not much.
Date code on barrel, check Remington Society of America - manufactured date link.
It has never been released and it never will be i suppose.
Depends if it's been used for a tomato stake or it's new in the box. $100-1,500.
Depends if it's been used for a tomato stake or it's new in the box. $100-1,500.
We'd need to know which model it is, if it has been altered from original, and in what condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Do you mean a Pattern 1917 rifle that has been rechambered to one of the .300 cartridges (and if so, which?)? sales@countrygunsmith.net
I've been looking for one for a while and when they were still in production, they were in the range. I belive Remington has ceased production and I've seen them on gunbroker.com going for as much as -. Crippen