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- 1100 Remington serial number, year of manufacture help
Remington 1100 released 1963; your receiver doesn't have a letter pre-fix in the serial # so was produced between 1963 and 1969 The first 1100 pre-fix letter code after the 1968 Gun Control Act was letter "L" While that doesn't help you for exact year its early production
- Remington Society of America | An organization dedicated to the . . .
An organization dedicated to the collection and study of Remington firearms, ammunition and history
- Remington Model 760 Model 7600 Rifles | Remington Society of America
Remington introduced the Model 7600 pump-action rifle in 1981 This rifle is ically the same as the Model Six, differing only in the shape of the stock and ore-end, and receiver and barrel markings The Model 7600 featured kered pistol-grip and fore-end in a fleur-de-lis pattern, and straight comb k The barrel length was 22 inches
- REMINGTON MODEL 31 YEAR OF MANUFACTURE - Trapshooters Forum
This website (Remington Model 31 - Wikipedia) indicates the model 31 was made from 1931 to 1949 Another (Remington Manufacture Dates) says a two letter code on the barrel reveals the year of manufacture My barrel is stamped (twice) ZZ, near the receiver, which that chart shows as being made in 1953 (and that Z was used in 1931)
- Picked Up a Remington 1187 Sporting Clays – Questions. . .
Hi everyone, I recently made a purchase at my local gun shop—I came across a Remington 1187 Sporting Clays on consignment for a great price and decided to buy it on the spot It appears to have the standard 28" barrel rather than the lighter version that some people mention on previous form
- The 8 and 81 by John Henwood | Remington Society of America
The Great Remington 8 and Model 81 Autoloading Rifles by John Henwood Deluxe First Edition, 2003 304 pages, 291 illustrations (31 in color) John Browning’s last sporting rifle design, his long recoil autoloader, proved to be by far the best-selling and most popular autoloading sporting rifle in the world, and was kept in the Remington catalog for nearly half a century This first Collector
- An Early “Nook Cranny” M14 Rifle - Remington Society
A “nook and cranny” Model 14 rifle found gathering dust at the Remington plant in Ilion, New York A piece of history in developme nt and design of a model now being researched by the collectors of today
- Pre-WWI Shotgun Barrel Steels | Remington Society of America
The Remington Arms Co catalogue in October 1894, which introduced the Remington Hammerless Double Barrel Shotgun, stated “The Remington Guns, both Hammer and Hammerless, are especially adapted to all nitro powders, and every gun is thoroughly proved, tested and targeted, before leaving the armory ” (Courtesy of David Noreen)
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