That's a good sign the stock has been replaced. Fire damage can run the gamut from a little soot and water to blistered varnish to warped separated barrels and even annealing of hardened parts. That makes putting a value on your gun difficult. Did the wood get a bit scorched from brief exposure to 450 degrees or did the gas tank of the car it was in explode and cook the wood to ash and the metal to dull red? Big difference.

Voting for anti-gun Democrats is dumber than giving treats to a dog that shits on a Persian Rug