Your question is like asking "What is the value of automobiles - 1944 series?". It can't be answered without more information
$1000
Due to demands of the war, very few civilian firearms were made in England in 1944. Makers were producing the .303 caliber #4 Mk1 rifle, and the #5 Carbine. A small number of the SMLE rifles were converted to .22 rimfire weapons (military trainers). Search Wikipedia for the term SMLE for some good information.
8-19-11>>> The "S" is not a series but a mintmark denoting it was struck at the San Francisco Mint. In average circulated condition the value is $8.50 to $9.25 they are very common.
The value of old currency fluctuates depending on the rarity of an item, how long it has been out of circulation, and current market demands. That being said, the 1944 series de emis en France 2 francs did lose some of its value following WWII.
Flying the P-61 Series Airplane - 1944 was released on: USA: 1944
sir i dont know what a "1944" is
Screen Snapshots Series 24 No- 4 - 1944 was released on: USA: 22 November 1944
The Adventure Series was created in 1944.
Barcelona Series was created in 1944.
Eastern Military Academy was created in 1944.
There is no 1944 liberty dollar. There is a 1944 liberty walking half dollar. The average value of these is about 10-12 dollars.
Assuming you have a Golden State Arms Santa Fe Model 1944 rifle here. Golden State Arms didn't manufacture rifles - they bought surplus military rifles, and sporterised them. What you have is PROBABLY a surplus Short Magazine Lee Enfield rifle, and would be chambered for the 7.7x56R cartridge, also known as the .303 British. However, if you're not certain about the calibre, then you need to take it to a gunsmith to have them measure out the chamber - not all of the Santa Fe rifles retained their original .303 cartridge, and, although less common, rifles converted to .308 Winchester and .45-70 are not unheard of.