Depends on which variation and condition, condition, condition. Ballpark anywhere from 100 to 1200.
Depends on condition. You might want to head over to the http://thegreatmodel8.net/ there's a lot of information and a forum there for collectors.
Someone at the RSA might be able to help.
They only way to do it it is to comb through all the serial numbers of all the different types of shoutguns Remington has made the past 150 or so years. Remington.com has a history section in its Sportsman's Library that you might be able to use to narrow it down.
A check of several firearm auction sites show them to go generally in the $200 to $400 range depending upon the condition. This does not take into account the possibility that there may be certain models or early serial number guns which might be more valuable.
The manner in which you have asked your question almost guarantees it can not be answered with any degree of accuracy. You need to give the overall condition, serial number, finish, sights, accessories, box, papers, any engraving, etc.. You might be in the 100-1000 USD and up range depending on specifics.
Not sure, but it was made in 1971. That might help you figure it out.
The Remington Repeating Shotgun was introduced in 1907. The name was changed to the Model 10 in 1911. In excellent condition, it has a blue book value around $300.
i am not sure but i think if you find the place where it was made they usually have records that will tell you but it might cost money to do i am not sure about the price in general.
1958 Value depends on condition, etc.. You might be in the range of 200-600 USD
That serial number shows that the gun was manufactured in 1972. Value depends on condition. Fair might be $200, perfect might be $400.
If the barrel has not been replaced you look at the letter date code stamped on the left side of the barrel. The details are on the Manufactured Date page on the Remington Society of America. OH and if you think the barrel might have been, post a serial I'll look it up.
Well, the weapons serial number indicate it was made in 1927. In good, fire-able condition, it might be worth a few hundred bucks to someone (note I said might). .32 Winchester Special is a good load, but was basically superseded in popularity years ago by both the .30-30 and .35 Remington rounds, hence it's not common today, though ammunition is still available for it.