The Gunny Score is a 0–100 number that tells you how good a deal an active auction is relative to what that firearm actually sells for. Here's exactly how it's calculated.
Market value is the average final sale price for that specific model family, calculated from real completed firearm auctions. We use three windows in priority order:
Importantly, market value aggregates across the entire model family — all calibers, generations, and sub-models of a given make and model are combined. This maximises sample size and produces more stable pricing. A Glock 19 Gen 4 is scored against the full pool of Glock 19 historical sales.
The raw score is anchored at 50 and moves linearly with how far the current bid is from market value:
If a gun's market value is $500 and it's currently bidding at $400 (20% below market), the raw score is 70. If bidding at $600 (20% above market), the score is 30. At exactly market value, the score is 50.
Auctions with many hours remaining and few bids are unreliable signals — the current bid is almost certainly going to increase. We dampen scores for early auctions to reflect this uncertainty, pulling the score toward 50 (neutral) based on two factors:
See exactly how the score is calculated for any auction scenario:
Browse 2,717+ active auctions — each scored against real historical data.