About $400 for one in very good condition.
$400.00
The 81 is a improved version of the 8.Insightful... ;)It's mostly cosmetic, pistol grip stock, and stock/fore-stock are beefed up. (more wood).They also added the .300 Savage and dropped the .25 Remington (although I'm not sure initially)Yes, in the Model 81 the .300 Savage was added and the .25 Remington chambering was dropped when those barrels ran out. Model 8 and model 81 barrels are interchangeable, as are many parts. There are an estimate of about 10 .25 Remington model 81s produced. They might have made a couple more? Either way, .25 Remington chambered model 81 Woodsmasters are collector's items!Model 81 production years: 1936-1950Total production: Approximately 55,581Model 8 production years: 1906-1936Total production: Approximately 80,600
At store in Northwest Ct. I saw some ranging in price from $150-$250, depending on condition.
browning and Remington are two different companies, its not possible to have one companies gun under another companies patent.I beg to differ! I have a Remington model 81 woodmaster in 300sav.caliber that is made by remington and has John M.Brownings patent marked right on the barrel.Brownings patent for the remington models 8,and 81 were from the year 1900.The Remington model 8 was made from 1906-1936,and the model 81 from 1936-1950.All Winchester model 1886 rifles were made under a patent frpm John M.Browning.If you can re-post your question with the model number of your Remington,and caliber along with a 2 or 3 letter code found on the barrel of your firearm,I will be able to date your firearm for you.
100-1800 USD depending on EXACTLY what you have and its condition
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.
There is no Remington Model 35, certainly guns produced in CALIBER .35 Remington but lots of different models. I would suspect one of the most popular would be a model 8 or possibly a model 14 or 141. If it's a Auto it's probably an 8 or 81, if a pump a 14 or 141, off hand I can't think of other .35 Remington firearms.
The Model 81's are all date code stamped, go to the Remington Society of America there is a diagram (click it) and a table which explains the codes (month/year)
First some background info on the Model 81 Made from 1936 to 1950 , @ 55,581 produced. aw several asking prices for the model It was offered in the follwing grades: 81A Standard 81C Special (changed to 81B) 81D Peerless 81E Expert 81F Premier Yours could be worth 175 to 1000 depending on grade.
My Remington 81 ser#162xx was manufactured 07/1941 There should be a two letter code on the barrel. you can cross reference the two letter code to a production date on Remingtons website.
They were made from 1936-50 and have date code stamps on the barrel which can be looked up on the manufacture date link on the Remington Society of America.
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.