$300-$450. This rifle was made either by Heym or by FN. If a true Mauser action it will be made in Belgium by FN. Otherwise it will be a Mauser 3000 made by Heym.
A stock market place or a stock company
The basic definition says "The stock price is calculated by subtracting the dividends of a certain stock from the company's net income, and then dividing that number by the number of outstanding shares ." but there are other factors like demand and supply of stock in market which affect stock price.
Remi means second stock of a beef. The first stock is called Beef Stock.
Mass Transit Rail(MTR) A-Stock is a transportation product of Bombardier.
There are two syllables in the word "stockings" (stock-ings).
It was built with a commercial 98 Mauser action.
were can i get a stock for it
Best left to a Mauser trained gunsmith
Herters was the importer, not the maker- and has been out of business since the 1970s. I believe those rifles were made in Yugoslavia, and used a Yugo Mauser action. A gunsmith MAY be able to fit a commercial Mauser stock to your rifle, but I know of no ready source of parts for these. Sorry-
Buttstock hole is for bolt disassembly
Try searching for a Savage model 620A or Stevens 620 stock on ebay, or gunbroker.com. The model M060 Westernfield is a Stevens 620, while a Westernfield model 60 is the Savage 620A
No.
it is actually a mauser rifle. the mauser action is one of the most popular and strongest out there even today. most "shooters" will cost around 100.00 to 150.00 depending on your area. they are popular with the custom guys so they can build a custom rifle around the action.
Made by Belgium's Fabrique Nationale on a commercial Mauser 98 action, introduced to the market place in 1951. A classic stock design would be in keeping with it's original design. Any stock maker or place that sells stocks should be able to provide a replacement.
100-500 USD
Requires professional appraisal
Does your rifle have "Westernfield" stamped on it? Regardless, the Montgomery Ward department store lever action in .22 calibre, in mint condition, would have a value of $350.00 Naturally, the more dings and nicks on the stock, or bluing wear, would devalue the rifle.