In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
6.5mm Remington Mag. Model 660
bwheelersc
Member Posts: 48 ✭✭
I was given a model 660, 6.5mm remington mag. I am wondering what it would be worth. It is in good condition but it shows some wear on the stock and the front open sight. I am not positive that the stock is orginal. Is there any way to tell for sure?
Comments
I hope this hyperlink works!!
[http://reg.imageshack.us/content.php?page=blogpost&files=img253/6789/remington65mm011el6.jpg-img341/8377/remington65mm017uw0.jpg-img341/3346/remington65mm016vz3.jpg-img341/2803/remington65mm014np6.jpg-img262/147/remington65mm013tj6.jpg-img262/2216/remington65mm012um6.jpg-img262/4876/remington65mm011ys5.jpg-img244/7068/remington65mm010ud5.jpg-img244/2446/remington65mm009eq7.jpg-img244/6117/remington65mm006tc1.jpg-img509/3034/remington65mm003yt6.jpg-img300/6858/remington65mm001js9.jpg-]
Welcome to the Gunbroker Forums!
The Remington M600s and the M660s have become more desirable in past years, especially those in the original 6.5mm Rem. Mag. and .350 Rem. Mag. chambers.
In order to help with a value and some idea of whether or not the stock is original, it would be very helpful to have some good photographs of the overall (both sides) and some details of the action and trigger guard.
Best.
Some one will be happy to help out, both ways..
Here are two links that show some decent photos of rifles as examples of what you can try to provide:
http://forums.gunbroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=331812
http://forums.gunbroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=331770
The photographs are meant to help us see what condition the rifle is in. The amount of bluing left on the metal, any damage to the metal or to the stock wood, additional modifications to the rifle that didn't happen at the factory, etc.
The stock will not necessarily be laminated as some were sold with solid but plain-jane walnut stocks which had pressed checkering.
The trigger guard was plastic as pointed out and probably warped also as pointed out. It was molded out of some material that didn't want to retain its shape.
Best.
ADDED:
Your thread will get locked at 10 posts so when you get the photos ready, just start a new thread with the addition of something like 'Part 2' in the title.
Best.