Just the rifle and nothing else?

If you want to move it don't ask more than $2,500. Depending on what accessories you have for it will change the price.

If you have a quality scope on it like Leopold, Nightforce... you might want to take it off and keep it or sell separately. Even with a quality scope on it, most people don't want to pay the extra.

At $2,500-$2,800 with a super sniper scope and bipod is a good deal. You might want to add the ammo into the price, not that many rounds and it will help sell it.

Look on gun broker, used AR-50's are the best bargain going. Most have a low round count and come with some accessories. It almost begs to question, why buy a new one?

When buying anything used you need to remember to ask alot of questions. You also need to inspect whatever you buy, for a firearm take it to a gunsmith.

Ask the owner if they reload, if not then they probably didn't fire any ammo hotter than surplus. If so, ask what components they used, charge weight... If you think they were loading hot ammo, walk away from the deal.

It also helps to understand what charge weight is hot, surplus ammo is always going to be considered hot. It's made to run M2's reliably all the time, all those moving parts are heavy. Most surplus rounds usually have a charge of 235-240grs of powder. Most people run about 215-225grs of powder in their guns for best results.

Bolt guns and semi's still have to be built strong enough to run surplus rounds. I would think that most manufacturers would think that the people buying their guns will only be shooting surplus ammo. So they build them strong enough to run surplus rounds all the time.

Most people that reload run ammo that has a charge weight below surplus. I've run 215grs for everything from surplus to match and never had a problem. Some people have posted that with 215grs of surplus powder they've got pressure issues. So yeah, you need to start low and work your way up checking as you go.

Back to the issue, check out areas that take the most abuse. The bolt, face of it, as mentioned one member has a flame cut on his from a blown primer. Look down the barrel and check it carefully along with the muzzle brake. Unburnt grains of powder will actually erode the brake.

Bring a snap cap so that you can check the triggers feel, does it break clean or feel gritty? How's the finish, worn with scratches? Redone? Why?

If you do your homework right, you'll be happy and enjoy whatever you buy. Done wrong you'll be upset and have to spend time and money making it right. Just remember to ask questions and don't be afraid to walk away. That or ask them to lower the price to cover the cost of repairs.