I paid $900 for one 3 years ago with wood not as pretty as yours, and saw one last year in literally mint condition for $1600. Should have bought it, if they're running $2,000 elsewhere, but I wanted to eat for the next two months.
Check on Gunbroker.com for the next 3 months, get several sales to look at, and visit some gun shows. Don't take it to a gun show, you'll be pestered all day by lowballers. If you're looking for quick cash on Gunbroker, check out the SOLD listings and see what you can do.
There seems to be a spate of 1902-dated bayonets for these out there, if you can find one for less than $150-$200 in great condition, that would be a good thing to add to your package, whether you sell or not. For that price, you should get bayonet, scabbard and hanger, no issues on any of it. Just the bayonet runs around $75, maybe less.
If you do put it on Gunbroker, add about another six pictures to what you have, good lighting and dark backdrop, show the arsenal markings and cartouches, if any, and make sure every inch of the rifle is in the photo set. When folks only show one side of the rifle or omit the fore end, something like that, buyers think something is being hidden.