How much is a 1935 remington bolt action .22 caliber rifle worth?

Answer 1

Well, without the model number I can only assume you have a specific model. So the only thing I can do is give you the values based on all the rimfires remington made durring 1935.


Model 24 1922-1935

- .22 S or LR cal., 19 in. barrel, open sights, Browning semi-auto design, bottom ejection, tube mag. through buttstock, takedown, plain pistol grip stock. Approx. 131,000 mfg. 1922-35.

100%--- 98%--- 95%--- 90%--- 80%--- 70%--- 60%

$400-- $300-- $250--- $175--- $150-- $125-- $115

Add premiums for higher grades C Special, D Peerless, E Expert, and F Premier.
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Model 33 1931-1936

100%--- 98%--- 95%--- 90%--- 80%--- 70%--- 60%

$350-- $325--- $300-- $290--- $280-- $260--- $250

263,557 of the Model 33 were mfg. 1932-35.
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Model 34 1932-1936

100%-- 98%--- 95%--- 90%--- 80%--- 70%--- 60%

$300--- $225-- $200--- $175-- $150--- $125- - $100

162,941 of the Model 34 were mfg. 1932-36.
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Model 37 1937-1954

- .22 LR cal., 5 shot with single shot adapter, 28 in. barrel, target sight and scope bases, target stock, 12 1/2 lbs. Mfg. 1937-40.

100%--- 98%--- 95%--- 90%--- 80%--- 70%--- 60%

$1,000- $850-- $700-- $600-- $525-- $475-- $450

Add 100% for stock with original barrel band.
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or Model 241 1935-1951

- .22 S or LR cal., 24 in. barrel, replaced the Model 24, open sights, takedown, tube mag. through stock, non-checkered walnut stock and forearm. Approx. 132,000 mfg. 1935-49.

100%--- 98%--- 95%--- 90%--- 80%--- 70%--- 60%

$425-- $375-- $300-- $200-- $150-- $125-- $115

Add premiums for Special, Peerless, Expert, and Premier Grade models. Add a premium for .22 Short cal.
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As you can see DJ is correct about the value being a dirrect effect of the condition however, others said that the gun is not old enough to gain value and thats just not true. The Remington line of rimfires are some of the most collected. Pick your model and give it a percentage grade of condition. Check under that percentage and theres a real close est of the value. Personally I hope you have a model 37 !!!!!!!

Good Luck & Happy Shooting !

Answer 2

Remington Bolt Action 22

Answer 3

Remington Model 33

Answer 4

It could have significant sentimental value, but as far as a "hunting" rifle, a .22 is only good for shooting squirrels and birds. It's not old enough to be desired by collectors, regardless of the condition.

You'd be lucky to get $10 at the pawn shop, $60 from a private buyer. Hang onto it for 30 years, then it'll be worth alot more.

Answer 5

Really it all depends on condition. Unusually excellent like new will get you a few hundred at auction, maybe more....good used more like $150 or so....beat up or pitted/rusted or bad wood $60. This is very general based on what I see older .22 selling for on the actual market.
Since they are actually affordable, some people collect these older .22s, they are incredible quality.

So, get that one cleaned and inspected for operation by a gunsmith, learn how to shoot SAFELY and go out and have some fun with it.

Answer 6

A lot depends on the Model No. (not the serial No.).
It should be on the barrel.
If you have a 513 or 514, its a pretty good old rifle
provided the condition is good and the bore clean.
Don't really know collectors prices though.
With the model number you can check out
Gunauction.com for prices. (Condition means a lot here,
they're very fussy about it).

Answer 7

Depending on the bore anywhere from 15 to 95 dollars.

Answer 8

Hmm. well I donno just be careful with it.. Do you think that is an antique ?

Answer 9

dunno, 20g's if it's in good nick maybe?