So much depends on originality and condition. Is it ALL Eddystone, or has it been rebuilt with mixed parts? Barrel date correct for serial number? Overall condition? Parkerized or Blued? Value is going to range from $250-$800 depending on all the above. Feel free to email us with more information and/or digital photos. sales@countrygunsmith.net
100-800 usd
your eddystone is usually referred to as the model 1917 eddystone in caliber 30/06. your rifle was made in 1918.....................................
made December 1917
Condition (as in in original condition without modifications) will play a major role in the value of your Eddystone. An original condition rifle in Very Good shape would retail for around $800-$900.
valued depends on overall condition, both luger and eddystone
The value of a 1917 Enfield Eddystone rifle can vary significantly based on its condition, authenticity, and any modifications. Generally, prices can range from around $500 to over $1,500. Collectors often seek original parts and good condition, which can drive prices higher. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a firearms expert or a reputable auction house.
Google 1917 eddystone, then find the link for us military rifles then type in your serial number you can get the month and year of manufacture of the rifle action. it should be July 1918 for the serial number you provided. don't know much about price. hope this help a little
An "Eddystone" is properly a US Rifle, Caliber 30 of 1917. Value will depend heavily on condition, and whether it has been modified in any way. I paid $800 last year for one in very good original condition.
The U.S. Model 1917 Eddystone rifle was manufactured during World War I, with production occurring primarily between 1917 and 1918. Eddystone, a division of the Remington Arms Company, produced these rifles to meet the demand for infantry weapons. If you have a specific serial number, the production date can be narrowed down further using available reference materials.
The 1917 Eddystone model is a variant of the U.S. military's M1917 rifle, originally designed for .30-06 Springfield ammunition. If your rifle is chambered in .257 Roberts, it has likely been modified from its original configuration, as the .257 Roberts is a commercial cartridge not used by the military. The "REM" markings you see may indicate that the rifle was manufactured by Remington, which produced the Eddystone variant. Such modifications were not uncommon, as rifles were often adapted for civilian use after their military service.
Check with local gun shops
50-500