Its a Utah Hunter s rifle I bet many of hot loads have been shot through it for years at deers so it's field tested by nowIt’s not academic; depending on the make and serial #. I wouldn’t put it past Golden State to use low # receivers... they were active back before the world got so litigious.
Friend of mine feels the same way, I gave him a nice Arisaka sporter so he'd quit shooting his old well worn 1903 next to me.....Its a Utah Hunter s rifle I bet many of hot loads have been shot through it for years at deers so it's field tested by now
Yeah the stocks lame to plane jane after looking at that other Mauser Golden State 1947modelFriend of mine feels the same way, I gave him a nice Arisaka sporter so he'd quit shooting his old well worn 1903 next to me.....
Again your choice, but IM not doing it, and I don't want one next to me.
As to the gun itself.
If it isn't a low serial, id offer 200-250 cause that stocks gotta go.
Otherwise the gun looks pretty nice.
It was made in 1943 41***** I can only make out the first numbers 41If it really is a Remington - they made 1903 and 1903 Modified before the 1903A3 - then it is not a "low number."
Still like shooting old school metal and wood for some reasons feels like old times when I was a teenager with my 8mm Mauser out in the desert with my friends ,newer rifles shoot more accurate but they don't have the feel of any past history. the old Sporter rifles I shoot don't have the look of the original stocks but they are still that feeling of history behind themYou realize you can get an excellent new T/C Compass in many calibers for $250-$270 ? They are accurate with excellent metal work. The stocks are plastic but seem to work ok on the two I bought for my kids.