$150-$250, depending on condition, barrel, sights, etc.
It's designed and chambered for. 223 Remington. Some of the militarised models may have a 5.56x45 chamber more ideal for 5.56 ammo than the "standard" models (like the Mini 14 Ranch). There were also models chambered in .222 Remington, for export to countries which prohibited civilian ownership of firearms chambered in military calibres, though these are a bit rare.
i would say between 350 and 600depending on quality of rifle
If you are referring to a Sturm & Ruger Co. Mini-14, then the answer is that most were manufactured in .223 Remington. The Ruger factory has from time to time released the Mini-14 rifle in .222 Remington in limited numbers, most likely to satisfy limited markets (some countries do not allow sales of "military" calibers.)
1 in 16"
NEVER FIRE AMMUNITION IN A WEAPON THAT IS NOT CHAMBERED FOR IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Danger, Danger, Danger
The Baikal is chambered in .223, .308, .30-06, and .222
A Remington model 722 chambered in 222 Rem.caliber will bring between 550-650 dollars in the condition that you describe on today,s market.I own 2 model 722 rifles and will not sell either one.They shoot wonderfully,have a great trigger,and fit me like a glove.
The .204 Ruger is a .222 Remington Magnum casing, necked down for a projectile of 5.2mm/.204 inches. When introduced in 2004, it was the highest velocity production cartridge in existence. There are AR-15 upper receivers available for it, among other platforms.
It is between 221 and 223.
100-400 USD
The value of a savage 340 BC 222 rem would actually depend on a couple different things. Some of these things would include the age and condition.