Tikka T3 varmint, what would this be worth?

The .204 would be the downfall in my mind. I just purchased one (traded) and had the value around $1000 but it was chambered in 300winmag.
That was trade value for what its worth.
 
I just bought a new Stainless T3 Varmint from Canadian Tire last week....I paid 855.00 + tax. :)
 
Out of the nine different calibers available for the T3 Varminter, I would estimate 204 comes......ninth.

Candocad

There is more to Canada than Vancouver Island. A lot more. Mid pack from what I see in the field. You see a lot more of EVERY OTHER caliber for sale on EE used, not so much the 204... there is a reason for that. Popularity, and once you shoot .204, you are less likely to give it up for another varmint caliber.
 
There is more to Canada than Vancouver Island. A lot more. Mid pack from what I see in the field. You see a lot more of EVERY OTHER caliber for sale on EE used, not so much the 204... there is a reason for that. Popularity, and once you shoot .204, you are less likely to give it up for another varmint caliber.

The converse could also be said of the Prairies........... It would be interesting to see what the sales figures are for Canada from the importer.

Point taken, but I will still wager the 204 is ninth...........:)

Candocad.
 
Cannot think of a better gopher rifle than 204! 223 second

When I bought the rifle about 14 years ago the 204 was quite sought after.
Guys in Sk and Ab with time on there hands were making good money over the winter shooting yotes.

$50+ each for frozen and un skinned at that time.
Providing there was minimal fur damage.
Hence the 204...
 
The converse could also be said of the Prairies........... It would be interesting to see what the sales figures are for Canada from the importer.

Point taken, but I will still wager the 204 is ninth...........:)

Candocad.

LOL, I live in BC, plenty of Varmints, and Plenty of .204's. I will even accept the responsibility for corrupting people on the caliber changeover.

7th, I would agree with if my observations mean anything. 9th is difficult to fathom.
 
When I bought the rifle about 14 years ago the 204 was quite sought after.
Guys in Sk and Ab with time on there hands were making good money over the winter shooting yotes.

$50+ each for frozen and un skinned at that time.
Providing there was minimal fur damage.
Hence the 204...

I often wonder which nutball engineer decided that stuffing a 20 cal projectile into a 222 Remington Magnum case was somehow desirable.

And send him a gift certificate or something.
 
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