I also have a Remington Model 6 that was given to me by my Uncle whom had received it from my Grandfather. As a very youg boy I can remember seeing it in my Grandfathers packhouse. He used it to kill rats and vermin around the barn yard. It was in really poor shape when I received it but I lovingly restored it. Anyway the model 6 was made from 1901-1933 with a total of 497,000 being produced. A rifle in 100% condition is valued at $600, 10% is valued at $75 with a 25% increase for a smooth bore barrel. Mine is priceless.
AnswerI have found over the years that any item is worth only what someone is willing to pay for . Last week, 8/13/05, at a gun show in NC I was offered $250 for my Remington Improved model 6. When I declined the dealers offer a bystander offered me $350. I still declined because I didn't really want to sell I just wanted an appraisel. My grandmother bought the gun new and gave it to me in 1953, I am giving it to my grandson and wanted to tell him it's value.I have one that is being completely restored, and the offered value at that point is $1000.00 in my area. Not restored it is worth around $300.00.
According to Remington's website, that model was made 1928-1933.
There is no Remington Model 6 pistol, there has been however cases however of Remington Model 6 rifles converted to pistols by gun or "home" smiths. NOT Remington. As such the value is whatever someone will pay, but generally not much.
1929 to 1933 The Improved version of the Remington model 6 became available circa 1905, and featured a blue frame in 24 in. barrel. Production continued until 1933. The earlier models had the original case colored frame.
100-1000 USD or more depending on specifics
Seen this model on Gun Broker.com, asking price was between $575 and $650.
These where manufactured from 1981-1987. If in 90% condition then about $300.
Just like a car is it in the showroom or the junkyard, value is determined by condition, condition, condition, and condition.
The Remington Model 6 was a boys' rifle version of the rolling block. Nearly half a million were manufactured from 1902 to 1933. The Blue Book suggests a value of $75 as a worn-out parts gun and $600 if it retains 98% of the original finish. They are much more likely to be found well-worn than like-new, so guessing there is about 60-70% of the original finish, the values given are $250-$275.
your Remington model 6 was made in 1998,due to the S prefix on the serial#.
6 t0 7 hundred dollars
I don't believe there ia a model 19, a semi-auto? Possibly a 16? Is it a semi-auto 6 shot?
It is unusual vs. rare