My son in law has asked me to see if I could find a value of his grandfather's .22 rifle. I would rate the condition as overall good or a little better. It is a Springfield 83. Manufactured by Stevens. It is a single shot, bolt action. You cock it by pulling back on the end of the bolt ( for lack of a better description or proper name). It has a stamped steel trigger guard and one large knurled screw to hold the action to the stock. The stock is plain wood with a finger grove on each side of the forearm. 
Sights are a bead front and single leaf rear. The receiver is drilled and taped with filler screws on the left side of the action. No s/n could be found on it.
Any help with establishing a value would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance
Sam

Thanks  slumlord, I didn't think that the value on it would be very high, and my guess is that when it was new it was just an average .22. 
The holes on the side of the receiver where it is drilled and taped look like they may have been factory done as there are filler screws in them. 
To me it doesn't make a lot of sense to have that work done and then not put a scope on it. 
But over all it is in nice shape and would make an excellent starter rifle for the grand kids. The cocking knob is large enough and not overly hard to work so there shouldn't be any problems with them cocking it.
Sam