The new owners united the company with other big gun manufacturers, ultimately creating a huge conglomerate. It was bought by private equity firm Cerberus Capital Management in 2007.

gun makers - founded in 1816 - with sales that reached $1.3 billion in 2013, but its corporate structure was complex. The official reasons cited were declining sales and a high debt load, but it might actually be the election of President Donald Trump that was the final nail in its coffin. I like them but I try not to pay more than $350 for nice ones.After the March for Our Lives on Saturday, the nation was met by big news in the gun industry on Sunday when Remington filed for bankruptcy. I see lots of them for sale at $325 - $350. If, today, you have a 75% original finish gun with no special, sights, wood, engraving etc, in shootable condition (of course) I think (and this is my opinion, if you're smart you'll ask alot of different people) you should be able to get $275 - $325 for it. People just are not as interested in them as they are lever guns. In Texas and New Mexico, they are mainly curiosities. If you are in Maine or Wisconsin, Minnesota or Washington, Oregon, value will be more because these are still seen as hunting guns (at least that is what I understand) in those parts of the country. It was made in 1918 and it is about a 50% gun with lots of use. My shooter is my first Model 8 I bought in 1994. If it has been used alot and the blue has worn off and/or turned 'plumb' colored, then the value will be lower. Basically, if the gun looks like new, then collectors are going to want it and the value will be higher. How much original finish is left on the gun and what part of the country you live in. (Long Answer) I think value for these vintage guns depends on two things. You have a Remington Model 8 made in 1909. If you can give us some more information about what your gun looks like, we can do a better job of telling you what it is worth. I think you either have a Remington Model 8 semi-auto rifle, a Remington Model 14 pump rifle, or a Remington Model 30 bolt action rifle.

The Model 81 and Model 8 were almost the same gun except for some differences in the details. Because your gun was repaired in 1933, I do not think you have a Remington Model 81 semi-auto rifle. The letters followed by the numeral '3' are dates this gun was returned to the factory for repairs. I do not think what you are referring to is a Remington Model 32 shotgun because you call it a rifle plus, they only made about 6000 of those shotguns, so the serial number you give is wrong for a shotgun.

Peter, you are going to have to tell us whether your rifle is a pump action rifle, a bolt action rifle or a semi-automatic rifle with a fat barrel.

Remington gun values