I can take one later this evening. To answer another question I do not have the original box, but it does have 2 bakelite mags and the original cleaning kit. From my understanding, this is all original, spiker and folder and have found a couple references to about 500 of them coming into country like this. The collector I got this from in a multi-gun trade purchased it from his buddy who owns a high end gun shop in MD for $2400.
One thing you will learn when collecting Chinese AK variants is to never say never, because just when you think you've seen it all something you've not heard of or seen before will show up. Its possible you do not have a Norinco rifle at all, but rather one of the Polytechs that made it into the country virtually identical to the Norinco variants. A lot of the information on these firearms is word of mouth, with academically supported facts few and far between. Rumor has it that some of the importers were able to specially order variants with features to their own demand, so there are a number of very interesting rifles out there in circulation.
The Polytechs usually bring more money than the Norinco's due to the fewer number in country. The spiker bayonets are also common with the Polytech rifles, so the more information you can share the better your chances are of getting an estimated value. You could very well be right about it bringing $2,000 plus, its all matter of finding out exactly what you have. Some of the numbers I provided above are on the conservative end, as they can easily fetch $1500 and even more depending on model and original box, accessories. If you see any identifying features on the trunnion, such as the number 386, 416 etc. this is also very helpful in identification.
When buying these firearms, its important to do your research and know exactly what you're getting into. It is very easy to over pay and/or get a rifle that has been modified beyond its original configuration. I've known of people who buy these firearms and attempt to modify factory numbers and model variants in an attempt to bring more money than they are actually worth. And it never seems to phase them that they are doing wrong, their only concern is how much money can they make.
Some things to look for in these models are matching numbers on all parts to include trunnion, gas tube, bolt, bolt carrier, recoil spring guide rod and dust cover. Not all variants have the same individual pieces serialized, so its important to know what lay beneath the water before jumping in.
There is also the infamous Bwest series of rifles, some regard them as little more than part kit rifles and others swear there is nothing wrong with them. The controversy usually centering around the domestically made non-heat treated receivers. Some of the Bwest models that were actually imported in from China seem to have a much better reputation.
We've got some very knowledgable folks at this forum, so the more information you can share the better your chances are of getting an estimated value. In the end its about what the rifle is worth to you, what you're willing to let it go for and how much someone is willing to pay. Again, gorgeous specimen and something many would like to have sitting in their safe or display.