50-500
Remington made 646,000 US model of 1917 rifles for the goverment during world war I. Winchester and eddystone also produced rifles for the U S goverment during that time,with eddystone being the largest producer.
S & K Scope Mounts in western PA makes one for the Eddystone http://www.scopemounts.com/ Look under "Insta Mounts"
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.
made about 1918
The Springfield 1903 was the standard weapon of the US servicemen in WW1. However, since it was only produced at Springfield Arsenal ( Rock Island didn't come on line until 1917) only the US Marine Brigade used them. All other US troops were armed with the "U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, Model of 1917", manufactured by Winchester, Remington, and Eddystone.
made June 1918
The Model 1917 U.S. Rifle made by Winchester is worth about $800 to $1000 in excellent condition with all original parts. Much less if it has parts from Remington or Eddystone and has gone through an aresenal refurbish.
about 1917
The U.S. Model 1917 Eddystone rifle, with the serial number 1165001, was produced during World War I, specifically between 1917 and 1918. Given that it has a serial number in the range typically assigned during that period, it would be approximately 106 years old as of 2023.
If you mean the US Rifle, Caliber 30, Model of 1917, manufactured by Remington, these were produced only in 1917-1918.
The "Model of 1917" is more commonly called the 'P17 Enfield' and was a standard US service rifle in WW-1 and in some arenas of WW-2. Winchester was just one of the makers, others being Remington and the arsenal at Eddystone. Would need to know the complete markings on either rifle to go further. sales@countrygunsmith.net