Well...
i believe i paid less for mine. mines a remington, and i hear they are worth less than the springfield ones.
If you can find a Springfield-manufactured M1903A3, grab it and insure it for all you can. Why? Springfield never made the M1903A3 version, they were too busy making M1 Garands, so they left the bolt-action rifle production to Remington and Smith Corona during WWII.
Springfield and Rock Island manufactured the M1903, M1903 Mk1, and M1903A1 rifles, all WWI versions with the rear sights on the barrel. The M1903A2 was a sub-caliber breech adapter to fire .30-06 ammo in an artillery piece for practice.
The M1903A3 had some improvements to expedite production during WWII, with the rear sight changed to an adjustable peep and moved to the rear receiver ring, among other changes.
The M1903A4 Sniper was the M1903A3 with an offset serial number, no front or rear sight, and a 3/4" or 7/8" scope, either made by Weaver or Lyman.
The M1941 USMC Sniper was the M1903A1 fitted with a Lyman 5x scope, later upgraded to a Unertl 8x scope.
If you buy a replacement stock and handguard from Boyd's, be prepared to do some final inletting and the complete sanding/staining/sealing/oil finishing. But when you're done, it'll look pretty darned good, witness the Boyd's furniture on my own 1903A4 restoration: