What is your firearm worth?
Enter a make and model to see Canadian asking prices from recent GunEx posts. The estimate is the market as it was listed, not a private appraisal.
368 models priced from 4,552 posts
Popular models
Midpoint ask from the past year
Ruger American
$800
$700 – $1,000 · 58 posts
Savage Axis
$555
$500 – $650 · 58 posts
Ruger 10/22 Carbine
$525
$455 – $850 · 51 posts
Marlin 1895
$2,600
$2,050 – $2,775 · 47 posts
Remington 700 BDL SS
$1,250
$900 – $1,856 · 46 posts
Winchester 70
$1,598
$1,238 – $1,830 · 34 posts
Marlin 336
$1,550
$1,350 – $1,750 · 33 posts
Winchester 1894
$1,150
$975 – $1,400 · 33 posts
Savage 110
$1,000
$788 – $1,350 · 32 posts
Remington 700
$1,495
$950 – $2,500 · 29 posts
Winchester SXP
$500
$450 – $595 · 29 posts
Remington 870 Wingmaster
$650
$500 – $742 · 28 posts
How the estimate is built
01
Type the make and model
The search matches the name stamped on the receiver, the same way the Firearms Reference Table files it. Punctuation and spelling variants still land on one firearm.
02
See what Canadians are asking
The midpoint and typical range come from recent posts for that pair, live and sold. Every figure is an asking price, never a completed sale.
03
Compare live listings
Each model page links the posts that are still up, so you can judge condition and extras against the range before you buy or list.
Common questions
How does GunEx estimate a firearm's value?
Each estimate is the asking prices Canadians listed for that make and model over the past year, on GunEx and on public classifieds the site indexes. The midpoint is the median of those posts. The typical range is the middle half. A live listing still asking that price is included; a sold post contributes the last price it was asking.
Is this what the firearm sold for?
No. GunEx sees the price a post carried, not the price money changed hands at. Sold and delisted posts still help describe the market, but they contribute their last asking price rather than a completed transaction. Condition, matching numbers and included accessories move used firearm prices more than the model name alone.
Why doesn't my model have a price?
A page needs enough recent posts with a structured make and model before a range is worth quoting. Uncommon or newly unboxed firearms often have too few. The Firearms Reference Table record still opens so you can confirm classification, and you can watch the listings page for the next one.
Can I list my firearm after I check the price?
Yes. The same make and model fields feed both this tool and the listings search, so a post you create is what the next person sees when they look the firearm up. You need a valid PAL for the class the firearm falls under, and the buyer has to verify it before it changes hands.