Depends on the condition; could be as high as $350 in good condition, as verifiable by being able to takedown the stock from the barrel/action. There is a tendency for corrosion to occur UNDER the Zytel material of the forearm (the same area that seems to prevent removal of barreled action from the stock)
IF you find out how to do a takedown, PLEASE post info to the Web, as I have yet to find a way to do this (and I bought a new Nylon 12 over 44 years ago! This in spite of having several takedown manuals that say "Now remove the takedown screw and lift stock from barrel/action"!!)
The way that you take it down is with the xcrew that take the tube magazine off. Then there is a pin that connects the barrel to the action. Just look at where the barel attaches and you will see it. You do have to remove the back site. Once this is done the action come out.
Depending on condition, about $170-$250 (for an excellent specimen) There is a fair collector interest in the Remington Nylon rifles, although the semi-autos get the most attention.
value of your Remington nylon 11 is from $500-700, there is one for sale on guns America now listed for $660.
75.00
Remington didn't make a model 55 rifle, nylon or otherwise. Autoloader, lever, or Bolt, Clip or Tub, letters on left side of barrel?
I have seen one 200$ CAN, and was in good condition,
Y
No
I bought my used Black Nylon 66 about 12 years ago for a little more than $100. Of course there are several versions of this rifle in different colors of plastic and different magazines. I hear the clip-fed version is not as diserable.
Purple wasn't a Remington color.
The exact value of a Remington Sportsman 12 Magnum actually depends on a couple things. Some of these things would be the condition and age of the Magnum.
it looks like in the blue book that the mod.# is nylon 66
Tough question, the Remington model 550 is a .22 rifle not a 12 gauge shotgun.