Savage 110 - 1961 production Year - what is today's Market Value

[MrHerman]

Hi everyone- I have a Savage model 110 in 30-06 Cal. fairly good condition ( I would say at about 85% - 90% or so ) I like to get a general idea what this rifle is worth in today's market , where could i get some info..-
help will be appreciated
Thanks

[Newtosavage]

Like I said in a post about these rifles just days ago, they are worth exactly whatever someone is willing to pay for them. Nothing more or less. I know that's not a lot of help, but I'll give you an example of what I mean...

I bought my 1960 110 in excellent condition, for just $249. A few weeks later, a guy at my gun range offered me $1k for it.

So the value of yours is probably somewhere between those two numbers. In my case, mine was worth more to me than the offer I received because I wanted it. And that's all that really mattered.

[hamiltonkiler]

I’m in at 249$ if you have ammo 399$



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[PhilC]

What a buyer is willing to pay.

[Orezona]

There is an annual gun blue book. It will help you on percentage and a decent starting point and may also identify any characteristics that add or subtract value. After all of that, it comes down to what a buyer is looking for and the market is bringing. An advanced search of competed sales on GunBroker will also help you determine the current market. Good luck.

[PhilC]

FWIW, my 2005 issue of Gun Digest (last one I bought) shows a 110 manufactured 1963 or earlier, in excellent condition, as valued at $200.

I'd use GunBroker to see what current market is paying for 110's of that vintage what with pandemic values and all.

JMHO, being the pre-66 110s have a unique bolt, barrel, and trigger assembly that is not interchangeable with later models, detracts from the desirability and flexibility most want and can find with later models.

Pandemic values aside, an unmolested pre-66 110 in excellent condition might bring $300 - $400, which is right in the ballpark with Newtosavage's recent acquisition.

Mine, which is one of the first 100 off the assembly line, in my family for over 53yrs, and was manufactured same year I was born, is priceless.

[Newtosavage]

As far as I'm concerned, the stock on my 1960 110 is, by itself, worth what I paid for the rifle. You just can't get a dark walnut hand-checkered Savage stock that weighs only 27 oz (with recoil pad) anymore. Nevermind all the character it has after 60 years of use.

Same is true for me of the action and yes, the bolt. That Mauser style ejector throws brass 100x better than today's Savage bolts do. In a hunting rifle, I really like that. And, if you're handy at all, you can put a new trigger system, even the stock accutrigger, on one of those old pre-66's pretty easily.