Remington and its logo are trademarks of their owner, shown for identification only. We are an independent federally licensed buyer, not an authorised dealer.
Manufacturer value guide
Remington Firearm Values
Remington Arms is one of the oldest continuously operated firearm manufacturers in the United States, widely known for the Model 870 shotgun and Model 700 bolt-action rifle.
Country
United States
Founded
1816
Models
6
Remington Model 870 — representative example, not a firearm sold by us.
Estimated Remington offer ranges
What Could We Pay for Your Remington?
Find your model below for a general estimated selling range, then submit a few details for your actual offer. These ranges reflect what common Remington models may typically sell for based on model, configuration, condition and current market demand.
Two firearms with the same model name can have very different values. Condition, exact variant, caliber, finish, included accessories, modifications and current market demand can all affect what we can pay.
The ranges above are intended to give you a useful starting point. Your actual offer is based on the firearm you submit.
Fair
Usually toward the lower portion of the range.
Good
Generally within the middle of the range.
Excellent
May qualify toward the higher end of the range.
Condition alone does not determine placement within a range. Variant, configuration, demand, modifications and included accessories can also materially affect value.
Estimated ranges are provided for general informational purposes and are not guaranteed purchase offers or appraisals. Actual offers depend on the exact firearm, variant, condition, configuration, accessories, current market conditions and other relevant factors. Pricing may change over time.
About Remington
Remington Arms was founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in Ilion, New York, making it one of the longest continuously operating firearm and ammunition manufacturers in American history. The company produced a wide range of arms across the 19th and 20th centuries, from rolling-block rifles used internationally to double-barrel shotguns and early autoloading designs developed with input from John Browning. Remington's product line grew to include some of the best-selling bolt-action rifles and pump shotguns in American history.
Collectors and hunters most closely associate Remington with the Model 700 bolt-action rifle, introduced in 1962 and used in both sporting and military sniper rifle configurations, and the Model 870 pump shotgun, one of the best-selling shotguns ever produced. Earlier models such as the Model 1100 semi-automatic shotgun and the Model 1911 have also drawn steady collector interest, alongside 19th-century rolling-block rifles.
Remington's corporate history includes several ownership changes and a 2020 bankruptcy that split the company's brands among multiple buyers, which collectors sometimes reference when discussing manufacturing location and era. Because Remington produced firearms across such a long span, dating relies on serial number ranges, proof marks, and model-specific design changes.
Models
Remington models we evaluate
Each model page explains the variations, markings and condition factors that move the number on that specific firearm.
The Model 700 and its predecessors, widely used for hunting and adapted for military and law-enforcement sniper rifles.
Pump-action shotguns
The Model 870 and earlier pump shotguns, among the most widely produced shotguns in American history.
Semi-automatic shotguns
The Model 1100 and later gas-operated autoloading shotgun lines used for hunting and clay sports.
19th-century rifles
Rolling-block single-shot rifles and early cartridge rifles produced for both military and civilian markets.
Valuation
What affects Remington firearm values
These are the characteristics we assess on the specific firearm in front of us — not a model-number price chart.
Factor 1
Production era and age
Earlier production runs, particularly pre-1980s Model 700s and Model 870s, are often distinguished from later production by manufacturing details and materials.
Factor 2
Condition
Bore condition, wood-to-metal fit, and finish wear are assessed relative to the model's age and typical use as a working hunting or sporting firearm.
Factor 3
Originality
Factory wood stocks, original bluing, and unmodified barrels are weighed against aftermarket stocks, scopes, and refinishing common on well-used hunting rifles.
Factor 4
Factory configuration and chambering
Barrel length, caliber, sight configuration, and stock style (such as checkered walnut versus synthetic) define specific factory variants.
Factor 5
Special editions and variants
Limited production runs, specific military contract models, and high-grade trim levels are treated as a distinct category from standard hunting-grade production.
Factor 6
Documentation
Original boxes, hang tags, and any documentation of military or law-enforcement issue support a Remington firearm's history and configuration.
Factor 7
Collector demand
Certain model years and configurations of the Model 700 and Model 870, along with older rolling-block rifles, see more sustained collector interest than typical later production.
Notable Remington model families
Model 700
Remington's primary bolt-action rifle since 1962, produced in numerous calibers and grades and adapted into military sniper rifle variants.
Model 870
A pump-action shotgun in continuous production since 1950, one of the best-selling shotguns ever made and produced in many gauge and barrel configurations.
Model 1100
A gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun introduced in the 1960s, popular for hunting and clay target shooting.
Model 1911
An early semi-automatic shotgun design, notable as one of the first successful autoloading shotguns.
Rolling Block
A 19th-century single-shot rifle action used in both American and export military rifles, of interest to antique firearm collectors.
