KillerBee;
Good evening, I hope the day behaved for you and you're well.

Custom rifles and what they're bringing is something I'm not truly up on sorry.

It might well be regional too as in our part of southern BC I'd say that the prices of wood stocked custom rifles has slipped in the past couple of years.

The younger set seem overall to be more into the heavier barreled target sort of rifles with either McMillan type stocks or we're seeing lots of chassis rifles here now too.

While I don't necessarily agree with it, I've also noticed that Enfield actioned rifles tend to be less well thought of - perhaps its the cock on closing aspect so it's different than what folks are used to?

Regardless, anything is "worth" what someone else will give for it of course and both the provenance and family heirloom aspect of your rifle makes it priceless to you for sure - which is very cool.

I'm cognizant I've not answered your question as to the worth - again it's not in my wheelhouse whatsoever sorry.

Thanks again for sharing a neat bit of Canadian rifle making history with us.

All the best and good luck on your hunts this fall.

Dwayne


The most important stuff in life isn't "stuff"