If you like the rifle, and it shoots well for you, I would keep it if you are concerned about taking a loss.
I purchased one 15 years ago before I knew about the salt wood problem. The one I purchased (GB?) was not advertised as salt wood. However, the underside had been severely corroded and pitted. The barreled action had been refinished and reblued, and put into a different stock. And it shot reasonably well. However, I never warmed up to it after I pulled it apart. Sent it down the road, clearly described as a refinished salt wood rifle, for a significant loss.
