If you are talking about a run-of-the-mill 91/30, yeah probably. But there are variants and dates of the 91/30 that do make some of these rifles collectible for "students" of this rifle. Just sayin' blanket statements don't cover all cases and variants.
True, the OP's 91/30 with a 1932 date is not considered particularly rare. Production was much lower in the early 1930s than it was during WWII, but none of the 1930s dates are considered particularly rare. HOWEVER, ex-Dragoons were being made until 1932, so there is always the off chance that an early 1930s 91/30 could actually be a more valuable ex-Dragoon.
Even for a general interest, run-of-the-mill 91/30, a so-so refinish job can render a $120 Mosin into a $75 project gun.
A somewhat different animal - I ran into a Sestroryetsk arsenal Mosin 1891 rifle. The stock had been completely refinished (steamed, sanded, shellacked), bolt buffed bright, bluing touched up with a Birchwood Casey pen (or Sharpie). In one of my more candid moments, I congratulated the owner for turning a $600 collectible into a $100 curiousity.