It all starts with condition; i.e. bluing and stock finish etc. If everything is "as it left the factory" (i.e. no modifications to sights, stock, or metal) and is "as new" condition, the value would be $500-$600 to a Remington collector. If not, its value goes down dramatically from there, based on its condition. 257 Roberts is not a rare caliber in the 788 but it has a good "cult" following today and that would add maybe $50. to its value, as a "shooter", over some of the other common calibers. "shooter" 788s sell for between $250-$450, again depending on condition, condition, condition.
14% of 788 = 14% * 788 = 0.14 * 788 = 110.32
.89 is greater than .788
0.788 = 788/1000 = 197/250
788
868 is exactly the same distance from 788 and 948.(It's also the 'average' and the 'mean'.)
1000$
$350.00
100-400 USD
Just paid $350 for 788 in 30-30 caliber.
$500-$600
100-400 USD
About $450-$500, depending on condition, scope, etc.
100-300 US Dollars
the 243 was new in 1969 its 375.00 in 100%
These remington rifles are selling for between 225-400 dollars depending on the amount of original finish remaining on the rifle.
The rate of twist for a Remington 788 in .243cal is 1 in 9 which is one complete turn of the bullet in nine inches
Remington did not make a carbine in .44 Magnum caliber. They did chamber the Model 788 rifle in that caliber. Do you have a Ruger carbine in .44 Remington Magnum, or perhaps a Marlin in that caliber? sales@countrygunsmith.net