Old Gun Values

Wondering if anybody here knows of a few online sources that are FREE that will give you gun values.

My uncle died about a year ago, and I have inherited 2 of his guns. About 5 years ago, he gave me an old Remington Model 1903 .30/06 and yesterday I got his Winchester Model 70 Featherweight .243. Not sure how old either gun is, but I have the serial numbers.

I have no plans at all to sell either gun, as his desire was to have them stay in the family. I was just curious as to their value.

Auction arms is another similar site ive used in the past.

AUCTION ARMS LINK

If the rifle was made in the 60's it could be worth a lot of money. There are many Winchester forums out there that will give you a an estimate on the value. - Although, I'd just might keep it if I were you.

DEFINITELY NOT LOOKING TO SELL THESE. But I do understand that the value is often set by those who want them.

The .30/06 is in fair condition. It was a military grade rifle that my uncle had sporterized. I believe I remember he said this was one of the first things he bought for himself after he got home from WWII. I had a new scope mount put on it when I got it, and the stock's got some wear and tear on it. I would imagine it's worth more in sentimental value than market value.

The .243 is in near excellent condition. No hints of rust or wear on the barrel, and only a few small marks on the stock. Not positive, but if I had to guess, I'd say it's a 60's era model 70, just don't know if it's pre or post '60.

If I PM'd somebody the serial numbers on these, do any of you have one of those gun bibles? In addition to the value, I'm also curious as to when they were manufactured and when he may have purchased them.

Thanks a ton Marty!  You always come through on stuff like this.
 
Got a site for a Remington/ Model 1903 Springfield .30/06 like that?
 
So, I've got a 1955 Winchester Model 70 Featherweight .243 in excellent condition. 

Thanks again Marty! 
 
The .30/06 was made in 1942.  Bet the value is on the lower end of your guesstimate, due to the sporterized stock and some of the work done over the years to add scope mounts.  Probably very little to no collector value at all, just functional hunting rifle value and sentimental value. 
 
Did a little checking on the .243.  Now THAT has some value to it, but for me, it's all the more reason to keep it in the family and take great care of it.  Almost afraid to shoot/hunt it now that I have a general ball park idea of what it's worth.   
 
 
Very cool to learn a little about the history and manufacture of these guns.  Appreciate your help.

Bet the value is on the lower end of your guesstimate,

I estimated with sporterized stock.
Other things make value go either way depending on who wants it.