Unissed M1917 stock

[Redleg0811]

I was given this stock several years ago by a friend. It is a Remington and looks as if it has never been on a rifle. Here are the marks. I see no proof marks. I was wondering what it might be worth? I have another friend who is interested in it for a project.










Thanks

[budmant]

The 330 Eagle head is the "proof mark". It just means the stock was accepted by Remington. There was no "firing proof P" during WW1.

[Redleg0811]

This stock has no dings or anything. Does anyone know what it might be worth?

[blackhawk2]

I would say north of $ 200.....regards...alex

[RC20]

I would say north of $ 200.....regards...alex

Its likely to go quite a bit higher than that.

I would guess $350

I saw a cleaned up (white paint aka show piece Honor Guard) on Ebay for over $275.

[PrimePower]

Those are "surplus" stocks.
I believe they were made for replacement and not used.
Gun Parts sold them. I bought 3 or 4 of them years back.
Very nice stuff!

[P51MUSTANG]

Nice Remington stock....They were available years ago but have dried up. Gun parts had stock and a ton of handguards.. I squirreled away 5 complete sets. I would say the stock would be worth $300 or so especially to a guy restoring a Rem 1917.

[p246]

They will also fit Pattern 14 Enfields, my P14 is wearing a M1917 stock.

[Johnny P]

The eagle head stamp shown was an acceptance mark rather than a proof mark. The proof mark was added to the wood after the rifle had been proof fired.

This shows the circle P proof mark on a Model 1917 stock.

[Fred Pillot]

I bought a '17 from a gun store in the late '80s for $150. It was in a cardboard drum. I think they came from Canada. It had a stock like yours on it. Not sanded or finished. I was able to sand and finish with BLO and it looks great.