Standard Catalog of Remington Firearms - Self Defense Fund

BY DAN SHIDELER

Photography by Paul Goodwin, Th e Guns of Remington unless otherwise noted.

New product photography and production data generously supplied by Remington Arms Company, Inc. (www.Remington.com).

STANDARD CATALOG OF®

FIREARMSREMINGTONREMINGTON

http://www.Remington.com

©2008 Krause Publications

Published by

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All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information stor-

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electronically transmitted on radio, television, or the Internet.

Library of Congress Control Number: 2007939100

ISBN-13: 978-0-89689-625-3ISBN-10: 0-89689-625-0

Designed by Elizabeth KrogwoldEdited by Dan Shideler

Printed in China

ToJoseph F. and Steven B. Shideler

who know a good Remington when they see one.

DEDICATIONDEDICATION

STANDARD CATALOG OF REMINGTON FIREARMS4

INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................5

HOW TO USE THIS BOOK .........................................................8

HISTORY OF THE REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY ..10

GRADING SYSTEM .....................................................................24

REMINGTON BARREL CODE DATES ................................26

THE REMINGTON SOCIETY OF AMERICA ..................27

REMINGTON ARMS

Section I: Remington Percussion Pistols and Revolvers and

Cartridge Conversions .....................................................................30

Section II: Remington Percussion Rifl es and Shotguns ....................42

Section III: Remington Cartridge Pistols and Revolvers ..................58

Section IV: Remington Pre-World War II Cartridge Rifl es .............78

Section V: Remington Post-World War II Cartridge Rifl es ............ 114

Section VI: Remington Pre-World War II Cartridge Shotguns ......192

Section VII: Remington Post-World War II Cartridge Shotguns .. 204

Section VIII: Remington Cartridge-Firing Military Weapons .......246

APPENDICES

Appendix I: Model Data for 20th-Century Remington Arms .......270

Appendix II: Production Dates for Collectible Remington Arms ....284

INDEX .............................................................................................286

CONTENTSCONTENTS

5

As I write this Introduction, two rifl es are resting in my offi ce gunrack.

� e fi rst is the fi rst real gun I ever owned: a Remington Model 514 Boy’s

Rifl e purchased new by my father in 1970. � e second is the most recent rifl e I’ve

bought, a Remington Model 673 made in 2006.

Remington has been an unwavering constant in my life as a shooter, a hunter

and a sportsman. To confi ne myself only to the recent past, I took a nice little

Michigan buck in 2002 with a Remington Model 8 chambered in .25 Reming-

ton. In a northern Indiana duck blind on opening day in 2004, I watched an

old-timer take his limit with a Model 870 12-gauge made in 1951 (he was shoot-

ing 2-3/4˝ #6 bismuth) while I turned in a humiliating 0-for-3 performance with

my SP-10. Just last year I managed to hit a Coke can at 250 yards with an iron-

sighted XP-100 chambered in .221 Fire Ball. In all these pursuits, I’m in purty

durn good company; judging from the letters I receive, I’m not the only one who

might reasonably be called a “Remington man.”

ghted XP-100 chambered

durn good company; judging

might reasonably be called a “

INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION

6 STANDARD CATALOG OF REMINGTON FIREARMS

� ere’s so much to admire about Remington

fi rearms. For the blackpowder shooter, there are

the various .36- and .44-caliber Army and Navy

revolvers, generally considered to be superior to

the contemporary Colt blackpowder revolvers. For

the Old West buff , there’s the famous .41 Double

Derringer, the scarce Model 1875 revolver and the

downright rare Model 1890 revolver, all three of

which have been reproduced by international gun-

makers in the past several decades. Long-range

blackpowder shooters still speak with reverence of

the famed Remington Rolling Block Rifl e – which

is as it should be, since many of these grand old

guns are still being shot today, more than a cen-

tury after they were manufactured. � e old Rolling

Block is also currently being reproduced by Italian

gunmakers, proof of its enduring popularity.

Yet so many magnifi cent Remington fi rearms

don’t fi t into a well-defi ned collector category. Con-

sider the Model 14 or 141 slide-action centerfi re

rifl es, for example. � ese were unusually accurate,

entirely reliable, well-designed arms, yet they don’t

have the romance of, say, the classic Winchester

lever-actions or Colt’s Lightning Magazine Rifl e.

� e little 14-1/2 Remington pump rifl e has a con-

siderable following, but even it generally doesn’t

possess the je ne sais quoi, the indefi nable glamour

that translates into high-dollar auctions.

Or consider the Model 30S sporting rifl e man-

ufactured from 1930 to 1940. It went into pro-

duction fi ve years before the much better-known

Winchester Model 70, yet its collector interest is

negligible compared to that of the Model 70. Much

the same can be said of Remington’s excellent Mod-

els 720, 721, 722 and 725.

So why is it that Remingtons, as of this writ-

ing, falls into what we might call the “second tier”

of collectible American fi rearms? Two reasons, I

think. � e fi rst lies in the fact that, with few ex-

ceptions, particular Remington fi rearms generally

aren’t associated with a well-defi ned historical pe-

riod. Winchesters are eternally tied into the leg-

ends of the American frontier. Colts are immuta-

“Remingtons have been

turned out by the thousands, hundreds of thousands,

virtually without interruption since 1816.”

7

bly linked to both the Old West and World War I

and II. Smith & Wessons typify the Golden Age of

large-bore American handguns and, moreover, will

forever be synonymous with the term “magnum.”

� e second reason is that Remington’s most

outstanding fi rearms have been sporting arms,

not military ones. Remington wasn’t the gun “you

loaded on Sunday and fi red all week”; the Spencer

was (some say it was the Henry). Custer’s troops

fell to the last man shooting trapdoor Springfi elds,

not Remington rolling blocks. Teddy Roosevelt

charged up San Juan Hill with a double-action

Colt .38, not a Remington Model 1890. During

the Philippine Insurrection, you “civilized ‘em with

a Krag,” not with a Remington. Alvin York went

over the top in World War I armed with his Model

1917, but whether it was a Remington-made rifl e is

not recorded.

So there it is. Remingtons have been turned

out by the thousands, hundreds of thousands, vir-

tually without interruption since 1816. Yet Rem-

ington rarely receives credit for the innovations it

has introduced to the American shooting scene.

� e strongest blackpowder revolver of the Civil

War? � e Remington. Remington’s Rolling Block

outlasted the Sharps. Remington introduced the

fi rst successful autoloading centerfi re rifl e and the

fi rst American-made autoloading shotgun. Rem-

ington introduced the most versatile, foolproof

pump shotgun of all time, as well as the fi rst suc-

cessful, truly high-powered gas-operated autoload-

ing sporting rifl e. � e fi rst mass-produced long-

range centerfi re pistol? A Remington. � e fi rst

polymer-based .22? A Remington.

We could go on and on here, but I think you

get the point. Like the late Rodney Dangerfi eld,

Remingtons often just don’t get no respect. Yet that

unhappy situation may at last be changing.

Of course, all antique (pre-1899) Remingtons

are collectible and have been collectible for some

time. Values for these guns can be expected to rise

more or less in lockstep with the rest of the antique

fi rearms market.

I’m beginning to detect upward movement in

the Model 30S, Model 8/81, and Model 14/14-

1/2/141 markets as these undeniably high-stylin’

rifl es are fi nally beginning to fi nd their collectors’

niche. Values for the 550 and 552 .22 semi-autos

are inching upward. Values for the XP-100, both

the original single-shot and the later repeaters, are

appreciating rapidly, as are the Model 600 and 660

of the Woodstock era.

Yet in terms of appreciation, the fastest-rising

star of the Remington family just has to be the

Nylon rifl e series: the Model 66, 10, 11, 12, 76,

77, 10C and all their variations. � e value of these

rifl es has appreciated dramatically in the past few

years. � ey aren’t just hot – they’re HOT.

I predict that Remington’s nylon rifl es will be-

come THE rifl es of America’s baby boom. � ere

simply hasn’t been anything like them, before or

since. During their heyday, the mid-1960s, these

funky little .22s were the Batmobile of American

rifl es – and now, as we ‘60s kids have grown into

grandparents and taxpayers, many of us are fi nally

in a position to indulge ourselves by buying these

unique blasts from the past. A friend of mine re-

cently sold a mint Model 76 lever-action in Apache

Black for an amazing $3200 – more than 32 times

its original selling price. As Dick Grayson/Robin

might say, “Holy Appreciation, Batman!”

So Remington is now poised on the brink of

mainstream collectibility. I hope this book famil-

iarizes you with the fi rearms of America’s greatest

gunmaker and helps you identify them safely, prof-

itably and enjoyably.

In April of 2007, Remington Arms Company

announced that it was expected to be acquired by

Cerberus Capital Management LP in June of that

year. As of this writing it is unknown what pro-

duction and marketing shifts may occur due to the

acquisition, but one thing is for sure: Remington is

extremely well-poised to continue the tradition of

excellence it has established.


Just a note about how this book is organized:

Major classifi cations of Remington fi rearms are

given individual sections, as seen in the table of

contents. Many of these sections divide the periods

before World War II and after World War II. � is

division is sometimes a little dicey, as some mod-

els were introduced before the war and continued

briefl y after it. In these cases I have listed the model

in the pre-World War II section, except in those

rare instances where the overwhelming bulk of

production occurred after the war. Arms that were

primarily or exclusively intended for the military

are covered in Chapter 8.

Occasionally, due to space constraints, I have

not given extended coverage to minor variations of

a given model. � ese variations, however, can be

found in one of the appendices at the end of the

book.

HOW TO USE HOW TO USE THIS BOOKTHIS BOOK

9

Antique fi rearms are generally listed chrono-

logically according to the year of their introduc-

tion. Modern fi rearms are listed in order of the fi rst

digit of the model number, with rimfi res generally

being listed before centerfi res. If you have diffi culty

locating a particular model, please see the index.

In closing, I’d like to thank Remington Arms

Company for generously allowing me to use data

and photos from their website (www.remington.

com) in the preparation of this book. And I would

be amiss were I not to acknowledge the member-

ship of the Remington Society of America, whose

members own many of the wonderful fi rearms

featured in this book. Without their assistance, it

could not have been written.

Cordially,Dan ShidelerGoshen, Indiana

Remington “New Model”

“Police” Revolver, Cased.

Photo by Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of Remington.

E

http://www.remington.com



(Courtesy Remington Arms)Editor’s Note: Remington is America’s oldest

continuously-produced brand of fi rearm. In fact,

the fi rst Remington gun was built some two de-

cades before the fi rst workable Colt revolver, some

four decades before the Smith & Wesson Model

No. 1, and half a century before the fi rst Win-

chester. � e Remington name has survived at least

two major Depressions, innumerable recessions,

two World Wars and a double handful of lesser

confl icts. Unique among modern American gun-

makers, Remington boasts a history that spans the

fl intlock, percussion and metallic cartridge eras. As

such, Remington is much more than a gunmaker

– it’s an American treasure.

� e following chronology is provided courtesy

of Remington Arms Company.

THETHE

HISTORYHISTORY

OF REMINGTON OF REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY ARMS COMPANY

11

1816Legend has it that a young Eliphalet Reming-

ton II believed he could build a better gun than he

could buy, and he set out to craft such a gun on

his father’s forge located at Ilion Gulch, New York.

In the autumn of 1816, Eliphalet entered a shoot-

ing match with his new fl intlock rifl e, and while he

only fi nished second, his handmade rifl e was a suc-

cess. Orders for new Remington-made rifl es and

barrels began to accumulate from the many other

contestants, and before Eliphalet left the shooting

fi eld, he was in the gun business.

1828Remington moved its operations from Ilion

Gulch to a site close to the newly constructed Erie

Canal. � is site, in Ilion, New York, is part of the

property on which the Ilion fi rearms plant sits to-

day.

1860Marcellus Hartley founded the Schuyler, Hart-

ley & Graham Sporting Goods Company, which

would later become one of the largest sporting

goods companies in the world.

1865� e partnership of E. Remington & Sons was

incorporated as a stock company. Over the years,

the partnership and the succeeding corporations

developed the fi rst hammerless solid breech repeat-

ing shotgun (i.e., the Model 10–Editor), the fi rst

hammerless autoloading shotgun (i.e., the Model 11–Editor), the fi rst successful high-power slide

action repeating rifl e (i.e., the Model 14–Editor), and the fi rst locked-breech autoloading rifl e (i.e., the Model 8–Editor). In 1865-66, Remington pro-

duced the state-of-the-art Rolling Block Rifl e.

1867In an eff ort to diversify their holdings, Schuyler,

Hartley & Graham purchased two small New Eng-

land cartridge companies. � ese companies were

later closed, and the equipment moved to a new site

in Bridgeport, Connecticut. On August 9, 1867,

the Union Metallic Cartridge Company (U.M.C.)

was incorporated. It was particularly noted for its

development of metallic cartridges. It and its suc-

cessor company subsequently developed the fi rst

paper shotshells successfully manufactured in the

United States, the fi rst primer adapted to smoke-

less powder; the fi rst battery cup for best quality


paper shotshells; the fi rst cartridges for automatic

pistols; the fi rst standard high-power smokeless

cartridges for big game autoloading rifl es; the fi rst

.410 bore shotshell in the United States; the fi rst

nickeled primer; the fi rst oil-proof automatic pistol

cartridges; and the fi rst completely wetproof loaded

shells, including top wad, crimp and body.

1873E. Remington & Sons embarked on a new ven-

ture, and in September of 1873, the fi rst Reming-

ton typewriters were produced.

1886Remington sells the typewriter business. � is

business would later become Remington Rand,

then Sperry Rand. (Editor’s Note: � us the Reming-ton-Rand 1911A1 military semiauto pistols were not Remington fi rearms, strictly speaking, but they were at least distantly related.)

1888In March 1888, E. Remington & Sons was ac-

quired by Marcellus Hartley and partners. E. Rem-

ington & Sons was reorganized, and the new com-

pany was named the Remington Arms Company.

In later years, in order to better utilize the potential

of the Remington Plant, the company would pro-

duce sewing machines and cash registers.

1912� e Union Metallic Cartridge Company of

Bridgeport and Remington Arms Company were

combined into one company and became Reming-

ton U.M.C.

1915Construction started on an expansion of the

Ilion facilities, and by the spring of 1916, the new

Ilion plant was in full operation. � e Ilion plant

constructed during this time is essentially the same

plant that exists today.

1920Remington Arms Company was incorporated

in Delaware.

In order to better utilize the excess manufac-

turing capacity created during World War I, Rem-

ington began to branch into new fi elds, including

the cutlery business (pocket and hunting knives),

household utensils, and cash registers. (Editor’s Note: Published by Krause Publications and edited by Steve Shackleford, Blade’s Guide to Knives and

� eir Values contains an excellent introduction to the highly-collectible Remington folding pocketknives and their values.)

13

1926Remington began distributing and selling dec-

orative patches bearing the Remington logo. � is

eventually led to Remington’s clothing and acces-

sory business.

1931Remington sold the cash register business to

the National Cash Register Company.

1933As a result of fi nancial pressures brought on by

� e Great Depression, Remington’s management

off ered a controlling interest in the company to

E.I. DuPont de Nemours & Co., Inc. (DuPont).

On May 24, DuPont purchased a 60% share of the

company.

In August, Remington acquired the Cham-

berlain Trap & Target Company which included a

plant in Findlay, Ohio. Its “Miracle Trap” became

a standard in the industry and was used exclusively

at the 1934 Grand American Handicap, the na-

tion’s premier classic trapshooting event.

1934On May 15, 1934 Remington purchased the

Peters Cartridge Company for $2.5 million. � e

Peters Cartridge Company operated an ammuni-

tion facility located in Kings Mill, Ohio.

On June 1, 1934 the assets and business related

to the sale and manufacture of the Parker shotgun

were purchased from the Charles Parker Company

for $100,000. � e Parker Shotgun Company oper-

ated a facility in Meriden, Connecticut. � is opera-

tion was later closed and the Parker shotgun pro-

duction moved to the Ilion plant.


1936Early in 1936 Remington and Imperial Chem-

ical Industries, Ltd. joined in the organization of

Companhia Brasileira de Cartuchos SA for the

purpose of acquiring the assets and business of

Fabrica Nacional de Cartuchos e Municoes. � e

latter company had been manufacturing sporting

ammunition since 1927 in its plant located in Sao

Paulo, Brazil. Remington granted the new com-

pany the right to use its trademark and technical

information in Brazil. Remington maintained a

49.99% interest in Companhia Brasileira.

1940Several years before World War II, the govern-

ment asked Remington to collaborate on a plan for

the expansion of ammunition production. � e plan

called for a number of new plants to be constructed

by the government and to be contractor operated.

� e program was activated in the summer of 1940

when Remington was asked to recommend plant

sites. With the aid of DuPont, a study was made

covering 51 sites, and in September, Remington

was asked to undertake the establishment and op-

eration of the fi rst plant, a second a few weeks later.

� ese were the Lake City and Denver ordnance

plants. In the spring of 1941, a third plant in Salt

Lake City, Utah was assigned to Remington, and

later a fourth, Kings Mills, and in the spring of

1942, a fi fth, Lowell.

� ese plants belonged to the government;

however, they were operated by Remington under

fi xed-fee contracts, whereby Remington was re-

sponsible for assuring the adequacy of a capacity

through construction advice with respect to design

engineering and construction, the procurement of

equipment, training of personnel, and operation of

the plants.

1946In November, 1946, Remington closed the

Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Com-

pany, Ltd., a wholly-owned English subsidiary.

� is subsidiary operated a shotshell loading plant

at Brimsdown, England. Operations consisted of

loading empty paper shotshells, imported from the

parent company, with powder and other compo-

nents. � is company also handled importation of

rimfi re and centerfi re ammunition and sporting

fi rearms from the U.S.

1950Remington and Crucible Steel Company of

America form Rem-Cru Titanium, Inc., a joint

venture. Rem-Cru operated a plant in Midland,

Pennsylvania for the purpose of melting, alloy-

ing, fabricating, and selling titanium and its alloys.

Remington later transferred its 80% share of Rem-

Cru to Crucible Steel in exchange for 150,000

shares of Crucible common stock.

In January, 1950 Remington announced its

new Model 870 “Wingmaster” shotgun, which has

become the largest selling pump action shotgun in

the world.

1956To complement its own powder-activated tool

business, Remington acquired the Mall Tool Com-

pany for $9.8 million. � is company operated

plants in Chicago and Park Forest, Illinois and in

Toronto, Ontario. Mall products included complete

lines of portable electric, gasoline, and pneumatic-

powered tools and fl exible shaft equipment. Mall

15

Tool Company was dissolved in 1958, and its ac-

tivities integrated with Remington, which included

the powder-activated tool business which had been

previously developed in Bridgeport. � e Canadian

subsidiary name was changed to Remington Arms

of Canada, Ltd. and its product line expanded to

include fi rearms and other Remington products.

Remington purchased the commercial farm

and wildlife refuge of the late Glenn L. Martin,

consisting of 2,970 acres of property near Chester-

town, Maryland. � e property was named Rem-

ington Farms. Remington Farms has changed

over the years through the addition of additional

acreage and the construction of guest accommoda-

tions. While Remington Farms is utilized for hunt-

ing and conference activities, its primary mission

continues to be to demonstrate wildlife restoration

and conservation techniques.

1960Remington introduces plastic body shotshells.

1961A review of economic potential of foreign mar-

kets for Remington products resulted in investment

by Remington in two new affi liates during 1961,

one in Germany and the other in Mexico.


1962� e new Model 700 bolt-action rifl e was an-

nounced and soon became the most popular bolt-

action rifl e in the market.

1963� e Model 1100 autoloading shotgun was in-

troduced. � is gun was the result of a three-year

development program.

As part of a program aimed towards diversifi -

cation outside of traditional product lines, Rem-

ington acquired a 55% interest in Brewer Pharmi-

cal Engineering Corp. located in Upper Darby,

Pennsylvania. Remington’s investment in Brewer

amounted to $1.4 million. Brewer manufactures

and distributes an electro-mechanical system for

physical control, invoicing, and inventory control

of drugs in hospitals.

1964Remington Arms International GmbH, formed

in 1961 to distribute chain saws and accessories in

Europe, was dissolved due to the development of

more eff ective independent distributors in Europe.

1966Remington commemorated the 150th anniver-

sary of its founding.

Demand for Remington “Blue Rock” clay tar-

gets exceeded the capacity of the Findlay plant.

A small factory building was purchased in Ada,

Oklahoma for a new clay target plant. Production

began in early 1967.

17

1967Cartuchos de Portivos de Mexico, SA, in which

Remington had a 40% interest, declared its fi rst

cash dividend. � e manufacture and marketing of

centerfi re pistol and revolver ammunition had been

added to the production of shotshells, rimfi re car-

tridges, and lead shot.

1969Remington completed the sale of its power tool

business to DESA Industries, Inc. Two plants were

included in the transaction.

1970Remington constructed a new ammunition

plant in Lonoke, Arkansas. � e site was considered

to be near the geographic center of the sporting

ammunition market.

A new facility to produce clay targets was com-

pleted at Athens, Georgia, beginning production in

1971.

� e assets and business of Brewer Engineering

Corp., in which Remington held a 58.4% interest,

were acquired by Parke-Davis and Company in ex-

change for common stock.

1971Remington contracted to purchase additional

property and building in Ilion, New York from the

Univac division of Sperry-Rand. � is property

would later be developed to provide additional fi re-

arms manufacturing capacity.

� e company purchased 396,000 shares of its

common stock from the trustees of Columbia Uni-

versity for $4 million cash.

� e Mexican government closed all the coun-

try’s retail outlets for fi rearms and ammunition

which forced Cartuchos de Portivos de Mexico SA

to suspend most of its ammunition operations.

1973Remington introduced the 3200 Over and Un-

der shotgun.

Remington made a unsuccessful eff ort to ac-

quire AB Norma Projektilfabrik of Sweden, a pro-

ducer a centerfi re ammunition and components.

Negotiations had been completed and a closing

date set when plans were discontinued because of

concerns by the anti-trust division of the Dept. of

Justice.

1974Remington formed a German sales subsidiary,

Remington Arms GmbH in Wurzburg. � e sub-

sidiary was liquidated in 1988.

1975Construction of a new target plant in Findlay,

Ohio began on company owned land adjacent to

the existing 100 year-old facility. Construction

was completed in 1976.

Remington purchased 589,000 shares of its

common stock from Fidelity Union Trust Co.,

the executor of the estate of Geraldine R. Dodge.

DuPont’s percentage ownership of Remington in-

creased to approximately 70%.

1978Cartuchos de Portivos de Mexico SA, in which

Remington owned a 40% interest, changed its

name to Industria Technos SA.

1979Remington acquired the Hazen, Arkansas

plant from the Van Heusen Shirt Co. Some of the

Powder Metal operations moved from the Ilion

plant to Hazen, and the plant became operational

in 1980.


1980DuPont purchased the remaining shares of

stock of Remington, and the company became a

wholly-owned subsidiary.

1981Remington dissolved its Canadian subsidiary.

1984Remington announced that it would move

its headquarters from Bridgeport, Connecticut to

Wilmington, Delaware to reduce costs and improve

communications with DuPont. Approximately 50

people from various administrative functions were

moved to Wilmington from late 1984 to early

1986.

1985Remington turned over the operation of the

Lake City Arsenal in Independence, MO to Olin

Corporation. Remington had operated this facility

for the U.S. government for more than 45 years.

1986Remington sells its Abrasive Products business

and the Barnum Avenue site in Bridgeport, Con-

necticut to RemGrit Corporation.

1990DuPont transferred ownership of Remington

Arms Company to a wholly-owned Delaware hold-

ing company, DuPont Chemical and Energy Op-

erations, Inc. (DECO).

1992Remington assumed marketing responsibility

for DuPont’s “Stren” fi shing line and associated

fi shing products.

Remington introduces a number of new prod-

ucts:

• � e stainless steel version of the

Model 700 centerfi re rifl e

• � e Model 11-87 Sporting

Clays autoloading shotgun

• Light Contour barrel versions of

the Model 11-87 shotgun

• � e Model 870 Marine Magnum shotgun

• Camoufl age versions of vari-

ous shotguns and rifl es

1993DuPont sells the assets of Remington to RACI

Acquisitions, a company organized by the New York

investment fi rm of Clayton, Dubilier and Rice, for

approximately $300 million on December 1.

Remington introduces the Model 522 Viper

autoloading rimfi re rifl e and the Peerless Over/Un-

der shotgun.

1994Remington introduces a version of the 870

Express shotgun with a synthetic stock, a stain-

less steel version of the Model Seven rifl e, and the

Model 700 Sendero rifl e.

Remington announces that it will build a new

facility for research and development in Elizabeth-

town, Kentucky. � e new facility will open in

1995.

19

1995Remington announces that its headquarters

will move from Wilmington, Delaware to Rock-

ingham County, North Carolina. Forty-nine em-

ployees relocate.

Remington announces the discontinuation of

its Apparel business.

� e Remington Shooting School is organized

at a gun club near its plant in Ilion, New York.

Remington introduces the Model 700 rifl e

with detachable box magazines. Also introduced is

a replica of its 1816 fl intlock.

Remington enters the fi rearm security safe busi-

ness. � is new category includes a good, better, best

selection of Sportsman, Classic and Premier Safes.

1996Remington builds a new headquarters facility

near Madison, North Carolina. Construction is

completed in mid-year.

Remington announces plans to develop a new

Firearms manufacturing facility in Graves County,

Kentucky, with plans to invest several million dol-

lars in plant and equipment.

Remington introduces a number of new prod-

ucts:

• � e Model 700 ADL rifl e

with a synthetic stock

• � e Model 1100 shotgun

with a synthetic stock

• � e Model 700 muzzleloading rifl e

• Model 700 rifl es with muzzle brakes

• � e Model 700 Senero Stain-

less Fluted rifl e

Remington enters the in-line black powder ac-

cessory business and is immediately considered one

of the major players in this business. At the same

time, Remington enters the hearing protection busi-

ness and expands its involvement in the safety and

protection aspect of the shooting sports industry.


1997Remington opens a new Firearms plant near

Mayfi eld, Kentucky to supplement the Ilion plant.

� e new Mayfi eld site is the fi rst new Remington

Firearms plant built since 1828.

Remington introduces the Model 597 rimfi re

rifl e family and manufactures the gun at the new

Mayfi eld facility. � e 597 is a new design focusing

on functional reliability and benchmark accuracy.

Remington reintroduces the Remington No. 1

Rolling Block Creedmoor rifl e in .45-70 Govern-

ment–not a replica, but a reintroduction. � e origi-

nal Creedmoor was produced by Remington in the

latter half of the 19th century.

Remington celebrates 15 years of the highly

collectible bullet knife series. Also, Remington

becomes recognized as one of the top fi rearm safe

companies in the world.

1998Remington adds the new 3-1/2-inch Super

Magnum to its best selling line of Model 870 Ex-

press pump-action shotguns. � ese guns are built

with the brute strength and reliability of the leg-

endary Model 870 Wingmaster, but with the added

versatility of being able to handle 12-ga. 2-3/4- to

3-1/2-inch loads.

Remington develops a new packaging scheme

for all categories that positions its multiple lines

under one brand and one look. � e new packag-

ing maximized space for the retailers and allowed

increased market share in all categories.

Remington launches www.remington.com,

providing rich product information, support and

services.

1999Remington produces the fi rst new centerfi re

magnum case in 87 years--the .300 Remington

Ultra Mag. Chambered in nine diff erent Model

700 confi gurations the new .300 Remington Ul-

tra Mag represents the fi rst commercially available

non-belted magnum.

Summer of 1999 begins a new chapter for

Remington with the advent of its new television

series--Remington Country. Viewers will see hunt-

ers capture America’s most popular game while cel-

ebrating the outdoors, sportsmanship, ethics, and

conservation, as well as receive shooting tips from

the Remington experts.

Remington enters the one-handed knife busi-

ness with the introduction of the “Rattlesnake”

line. � is new line attracts a new demographic con-

sumer for Remington.

2000Remington introduces the most signifi cant ad-

vance in rifl e and ammunition performance since

the development of self-contained cartridges--the

EtronX System, an electronic ignition system for

centerfi re rifl es and ammunition.

Remington extends both its Super Mag line of

shotguns with the Model 11-87 Super Magnum

and the Ultra Mag line of magnum calibers with

the .338 Remington Ultra Mag. Also added to the

fi rearms line is the Model 300 Ideal over-and-un-

der shotgun.

Remington enters the gunsmithing tools cat-

egory and expands its focus on industrial sales.

2001Remington introduces the following new rifl e

products:

• � e Model 710, the most aff ord-

able, high-performance centerfi re

rifl e ever designed and built.

• � e Model 700 Titanium Ultimate Light-

weight rifl e. � e lightest factory bolt-ac-

tion centerfi re rifl e on the market.


21

• Limited Edition Model 700 Classic

chambered for 7mm-08 Remington

• Limited Edition Model 700 BDL

SS RMEF Trade rifl e chambered

for 300 Remington Ultra Mag

Remington enters the electronic earmuff busi-

ness and is immediately considered a major player

in this industry.


products:

• Model Seven LS, SS, and Custom AWR

chambered for the new 7mm Remington

SA Ultra Mag and the 300 Remington SA

Ultra Mag cartridges off ering magnum

performance in a compact, dense cover rifl e.

• Limited Edition Model 700 Classic cham-

bered for 221 Remington Fireball


SS RMEF Trade rifl e chambered for

7mm Remington Ultra Mag

Remington expands its gun parts business

with an added focus on specialty choke tubes.

� ese new ported and hevi-shot capable tubes al-

low Remington to move up as a market leader in

this category.


products:

• � e Model 673 Guide Rifl e, combin-

ing the styling of the classic Model 600

Magnum with the modern day per-

formance of the Model Seven action.

Chambered for 300 Remington SA Ul-

tra Mag and the reintroduced classic

350 Remington Magnum cartridge.

• Limited Edition Model 700 Clas-

sic chambered for 300 Savage


SS RMEF Trade rifl e chambered for

300 Remington SA Ultra Mag

• Model 597 Magnum chambered

for the new 17HMR cartridge

Remington introduces a completely revamped

fi rearm safe line. � is new line includes increased

fi re protection, heavier units and a 180 degree door

opening radius.

2004New product highlights for the year include:

• Introduction of the Model 504

bolt-action rimfi re rifl e.

• � e Model 700 family of centerfi re rifl es

expands to include a new Classic De-

luxe (CDL) version and a new Light Var-

mint Stainless Fluted (LV SF) model.

• Magnum calibers are added to the

Model 710 and Model 700 Tita-

nium rifl es for the fi rst time.

• � e 20-gauge Classic Field returns to

the Model 1100 line of shotguns along

with two small-bore target guns.

• Managed-Recoil centerfi re rifl e, shot-

gun slug, and buckshot ammuni-

tion are introduced, providing the

same hunting performance of stan-

dard cartridges with half the recoil.

• Premier Match and Premier Ac-

cutip-V join the Gold Box fam-

ily of centerfi re rifl e ammunition.

• In a joint eff ort Remington and the US

military develop the 6.8mm Reming-

ton SPC - a centerfi re rifl e cartridge with

greater medium range capability and ef-

fectiveness than standard 5.56 x 45mm.

• A new line-up of collectible and

fi eld knives are introduced.

Remington broadens its line of gun safes with

the introduction of 10 new models.


For the second year in a row, shooters who used

Remington Premier STS and Nitro 27 shotshells

won more trophies at the 2004 ATA Grand Ameri-

can World Trapshooting Championships than

those using any other brand.

In an eff ort to broaden its core off erings to

the domestic security marketplace Remington an-

nounces plans to distribute advanced license plate

technology through a joint venture (Remington-

Elsag), and to introduce advanced technology and

surveillance systems through a new Remington LE

Technologies Division.

Remington announced in February of 2004

the formation of a new subsidiary, Spartan Gun-

works by Remington. � is will help to bring a line

of quality, value-priced shotguns to the U.S. mar-

ket. We will initially be off ering three break-action

shotguns, a youth version, single shot, side by side,

and over&under, most in a full range of gauges.

2005• New product highlights for the year include:

• New Production Model 1100™ Competi-

tion provides custom gun performance

for the serious clay target shooter

• Legendary Remington® Model 1100™

in Classic Field version now avail-

able in full range of gauges

• Model 11-87™ Special Purpose-Tur-

key Super Magnum™ shotgun avail-

able with thumbhole stock

• Remington introduces three NRA™

licensed fi rearms to support educa-

tion and conservation initiatives

• Model 700™ SPS (Special Purpose Syn-

thetic) with either a standard or youth

length stock, with or without a detachable

magazine, in matte or stainless fi nish

• Model 700™ XCR (Xtreme Conditions Rifl e)

in stainless steel with TriNyte Corrosion Con-

trol and patented Hogue overmolded Stock

• Model 700 Classic LTD Edi-

tion in its 25th and fi nal year

• Model XR-100™ Rangemaster Single Shot

Target Rifl e with a laminated thumbhole

stock and a 40-XB adjustable target trigger

• Full line of Spartan Gunworks by Rem-

ington including a single shot and side-

by-side rifl e, in addition to an expansion

of an already popular shotgun line

• Remington introduces Nitro Tur-

key™ Magnum Lead loads

• Remington® Managed-Recoil™ Ammunition

was named “Ammunition Product of the Year”

• Remington introduces Kleanbore® Muzzle-

loading Primers – a welcome innova-

tion to the world of muzzleloading

• Additions to the Remington® Sportsman™ line

include two new folders and handy camp saw

• Remington introduces Targetmas-

ter™ Deluxe and Sportsman™ Clean-

ing Kits – everything the serious shooter

needs for proper gun maintenance

• Four new collectible knives avail-

able from Remington in 2005

• First knife in the Remington Out-

door Exploration Series™ introduced

• Swift-Lokt™ assisted opening knife

2006Announcements from the company include:

• Ruff ed Grouse Society fundraiser features the

Parker® Gun AAHE 28-Gauge by Remington

• Remington welcomes the most innova-

tive, most exciting, shotgun ever to its fam-

ily of autoloaders – the Model 105 CTi™

• Remington Launches the next generation

of Model 1100™ autoloaders – the Model

1100™ G3 with 2-3/4- and 3-inch capability

• Remington enters the premium over & under

23

shotgun market with the Premier® Line and

introduces the Models 1100™ and 870™ Tacti-

cal Shotguns with OD green barrel & receiver

• Remington introduces the Model 700 CDL

SF Limited with 100th Anniversary .30-06

Commemorative embellishment on fl oorplate

• Remington introduces the Model

750™ Woodsmaster® autoloading rifl e

in standard or carbine versions

• Remington introduces the Model SPR453,

an aff ordable autoloading shotgun that

shoots 2-3/4- to 3-1/2-inch shells

• Remington introduces the Genesis inline

muzzleloader with new camming Torch-

Cam™ action for superfast priming

• Remington proudly introduces the Model

798™ centerfi re rifl e, based on the 98

Mauser action, and the Compact Model

799™ mini Mauser centerfi re rifl e

• Remington introduces an aff ord-

able, full-featured bolt action rim-

fi re rifl e – the Model Five™

• Remington announces Wingmaster

HD™, a technological breakthrough from

the undisputed leader in high perfor-

mance non-toxic shotshell ammunition

• Remington teams up with Re-

gency Conversions to release Lim-

ited Edition Series pickup trucks

2007New product highlights for the year include:

• Premier® Side-by-Side Shotgun in 12, 20, 28

gauge and .410 bore – the fi rst side-by-side

in the Remington product line since 1910

• Model 870™ XCS (Xtreme Condi-

tions Shotgun) with Black TriNyte™

coating on receiver and barrel

• Model 870™ SPS™ Max Gobbler with Knoxx

SpecOps™ and four off erings in the Tacti-

cal line including the Model 870™, Model

1100™, Model 700™, and Model 7615™

• Model 700™ SPS Buckmasters Edition in

both standard and youth stock lengths

• Model 700™ Alaskan Ti Ultimate light-

weight centerfi re rifl e with a fl uted

barrel, hinged fl oorplate, pillar bed-

ded, and Bell & Carlson stock

• X-Mark Pro Trigger with sear and trig-

ger block and lighter trigger weight set-

ting from the factory compatible with all

Model 700 and Model Seven products

• Premier Tactical Knives in Tango™, Zulu™,

and Echo™ series for civilian, law en-

forcement, and military applications

• Universal All-A-Round Portable Clean-

ing kit for all shotguns, rifl es & pis-

tols from .22 caliber to 12 gauge


In the opinion of the editor, all grading systems

are subjective. It is our task to off er the collector

and dealer a measurement that most closely refl ects

a general consensus on condition. � e system we

present seems to come closest to describing a fi re-

arm in universal terms. We strongly recommend

that the reader acquaint himself with this grading

system before attempting to determine the correct

price for a particular fi rearm’s condition. Remem-

ber, in most cases condition determines price.

NIB—NEW IN BOX

� is category can sometimes be misleading. It

means that the fi rearm is in its original factory car-

ton with all of the appropriate papers. It also means

the fi rearm is new; that it has not been fi red and

has no wear. � is classifi cation brings a substantial

premium for both the collector and shooter.

GRADINGGRADING

SYSTEMSYSTEM

25

EXCELLENT

Collector quality fi rearms in this condition are

highly desirable. � e fi rearm must be in at least 98

percent condition with respect to blue wear, stock

or grip fi nish, and bore. � e fi rearm must also be

in 100 percent original factory condition without

refi nishing, repair, alterations or additions of any

kind. Sights must be factory original as well. � is

grading classifi cation includes both modern and

antique (manufactured prior to 1898) fi rearms.

VERY GOOD

Firearms in this category are also sought after

both by the collector and shooter. Modern fi rearms

must be in working order and retain approximately

92 percent original metal and wood fi nish. It must

be 100 percent factory original, but may have some

small repairs, alterations, or non-factory additions.

No refi nishing is permitted in this category. An-

tique fi rearms must have 80 percent original fi nish

with no repairs.

GOOD

Modern fi rearms in this category may not

be considered to be as collectable as the previous

grades, but antique fi rearms are considered desir-

able. Modern fi rearms must retain at least 80 per-

cent metal and wood fi nish, but may display evi-

dence of old refi nishing. Small repairs, alterations,

or non-factory additions are sometimes encountered

in this class. Factory replacement parts are permit-

ted. � e overall working condition of the fi rearm

must be good as well as safe. � e bore may exhibit

wear or some corrosion, especially in antique arms.

Antique fi rearms may be included in this category

if their metal and wood fi nish is at least 50 percent

original factory fi nish.

FAIR

Firearms in this category should be in satisfac-

tory working order and safe to shoot. � e overall

metal and wood fi nish on the modern fi rearm

must be at least 30 percent and antique fi rearms

must have at least some original fi nish or old re-

fi nish remaining. Repairs, alterations, nonfactory

additions, and recent refi nishing would all place a

fi rearm in this classifi cation. However, the modern

fi rearm must be in working condition, while the

antique fi rearm may not function. In either case

the fi rearm must be considered safe to fi re if in a

working state.

POOR

Neither collectors nor shooters are likely to ex-

hibit much interest in fi rearms in this condition.

Modern fi rearms are likely to retain little metal or

wood fi nish. Pitting and rust will be seen in fi re-

arms in this category. Modern fi rearms may not be

in working order and may not be safe to shoot. Re-

pairs and refi nishing would be necessary to restore

the fi rearm to safe working order. Antique fi rearms

will have no fi nish and will not function. In the

case of modern fi rearms their principal value lies in

spare parts. On the other hand, antique fi rearms in

this condition may be used as “wall hangers” or as

an example of an extremely rare variation or have

some kind of historical signifi cance.

PRICING SAMPLE

FORMAT

NIB EXC. V.G. GOOD FAIR POOR

550 450 400 350 300 200


From 1921 until 1972, Remington dated its fi rearms with a quaint code stamped on the barrels of

its fi rearms that showed the month and year of production. � is two-part code keyed off the word

“BLACKPOWDERX.” Each of the letters in this word represented a month of the year, with the “X”

added to provide 12 months. (See the “LETTER” column in the accompanying table.)

LETTER YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR

B - January M - 1921 C - 1934 SS - 1947 G - 1960

L - February N - 1922 D - 1935 TT - 1948 H - 1961

A - March P - 1923 E - 1936 UU - 1949 J - 1962

C - April R - 1924 F - 1937 WW - 1950 K - 1963

K - May S - 1925 G - 1938 XX - 1951 L - 1964

P - June T - 1926 H - 1939 YY - 1952 M - 1965

O - July U - 1927 J - 1940 ZZ - 1953 N - 1966

W - August W - 1928 K - 1941 A - 1954 P - 1967

D - September X - 1929 L - 1942 B - 1955 R - 1968

E - October Y - 1930 MM - 1943 C - 1956 S - 1969

R - November Z - 1931 NN - 1944 D - 1957 T - 1970

X- December A - 1932 PP - 1945 E - 1958 U - 1971

N/A B - 1933 RR - 1946 F - 1959 W – 1972

After the letter/month digit appears a one- or two-digit code corresponding to a given year as shown

in the table, with the sequence beginning over with the letter ‘A” in 1954. � us a code stamping of, say, “C

G” could mean either April of 1938 or April of 1960. Given the appearance of the fi rearm in question, it

should be simple to determine the correct year.

A NOTE ON A NOTE ON

REMINGTONBARREL CODE DATES

REMINMICBARRELAR E

27

Editor’s Note: If you’re at all interested in Rem-ington fi rearms, I strongly encourage you to con-sider joining the Remington Society of Amer-ica. I’m delighted to include the following invitation from Mr. Rich Shepler, President of that admirable orga-nization. And once again I’ d like to thank the membership of the Remington Society of America, photographs of many of whose fi rearms appear in this book.

In 1980, a small group

of enthusiasts met at the auc-

tion of noted collector Karl

Moldenhauer and talked

about forming an organiza-

tion to further the study of an-

tique Remington fi rearms. Con-

sequently the fi rst offi cial meeting

of two dozen dedicated Remington

collectors took place at the Antique

Arms Show in Las Vegas in January of 1982

– and thus the Remington Society of America

(RSA) was formed.

THE THE

REMINGTONSOCIETY OF AMERICA

REMINNEMIY OSOCIETY C TET


In the early 1990s, RSA began cementing

an association with the gun-making corporation

Remington Arms Company, Inc., a relationship

that has grown stronger ever since. � is symbiotic

relationship gave the fi rearms manufacturer what

it needed – an expertise in the historical aspects of

the 190-year old company – and gave RSA an entry

into the long-closed records of the company’s fac-

tory in Ilion, New York.

In 1991, RSA formed a Remington Research

Team to conduct primary research at the factory

on original correspondence, production ledgers,

rare photographs and shop drawings. � is marked

the fi rst time in many decades that the company

permitted outsiders to work on its proprietary re-

cords. � e team now numbers fourteen dedicated

individuals, each with a diff erent Remington ex-

pertise. Week-long research trips are made by the

team members to the Remington gun factory in

Ilion, New York each year, and to the Remington

ammunition plant in Lonoke, Arkansas.

In the late 1980s, RSA began sharing its histor-

ical and technical knowledge in a published news-

letter. By 1991, the popularity of the publication

grew into an eight-page magazine, and then into

a 40-page publication, RSA Journal. Now, sixteen

years later, the quarterly Journal consists of a full-

color cover and sixty high-quality pages of Rem-

ington history, fi rearms, ammunition and person-

alities. � e RSA Journal is recognized as being the

premier periodical among the dozen or more gun

collecting groups in America today.

� e Remington Society of America holds an-

nual historical seminars each year, to better edu-

cate its membership in “things Remington!” � e

three-day seminars are conducted at locations im-

portant to the history of Remington. Over the past

six years attendees have seen the original Reming-

ton Homestead (dating back to 1810), the site of

the fi rst Remington Forge, the location of the fi rst

manufacturing plant, and the facility where billions

“� e RSA Journal is

recognized as being the premier

periodical among the

dozen or more gun collecting

groups in America today.”

29

of rounds of ammunition are made each year.

� e RSA maintains an informative and user

friendly web site at www.RemingtonSociety.

com. It maintains an exhibit at the Remington

Arms Museum in Ilion, NY, and RSA members

exhibit at gun shows around the country.

Since the Society’s inception in the early 1980s,

many books have been published on Remington

fi rearms by RSA members. Sharing knowledge al-

lows others to appreciate the history and collecting

interests in the fi rearms, and furthers the hobby for

many new collectors. A partial listing includes the

following:

• Remington - America’s Old-

est Gunmaker by Roy Marcot

• Remington Large-Bore Conver-

sion Revolvers by Roger Philips

• A History of Remington Fire-

arms by Roy Marcot

• Remington Vest Pocket Pis-

tols by Bob Hatfi eld

• � e Art of Remington Arms

by Sporting Classics

• Remington Double Shot-

guns by Charles Semmer

• Remington-Lee Rifl es by

Gene Myszkowski

• A Study of Remington Smoot

Revolvers by Dr. Parker

• Remington Autoloading & Pump

Rifl es by Gene Myszkowski

• � e 8 and the 81 by John Henwood

• � e Remington 700 by John Lacy

• � e Guns of Remington by

Madaus and Goodwin

• � e Military Remington Rolling

Block Rifl e by George Layman

• Mexican Military Rifl es of the Car-

tridge Period by James Hughes

• Remington Rolling Block Pis-

tols by Jerry Landskron

• Remington Army and Navy Revolv-

ers 1861 – 1888 by Donald Ware

• Remington .22 Rimfi re Rifl es by

John Gyde and Roy Marcot

� e Remington Society now consists of more

than 600 dedicated collectors, shooters, hunters

and historians. � e future of this more than 25-

year-old organization is bright, and it promises to

do even more to foster an understanding of the

guns that our soldiers carried in war, that our fa-

thers and grandfathers carried as hunters in the

fi eld, and that we use today.

Joining the Remington Society of America is

easy. Membership in the Remington Society in-

cludes four issues of the RSA Journal, the opportu-

nity to attend the annual Membership meeting, an

invitation to attend the Annual RSA Seminar, and

introductory RSA materials. For information and

a membership application see the RSA website at

www.RemingtonSociety.com or contact:

RSA President - Rich SheplerPO Box 269, Duck River, TN 38454(931) 583-0564 [email protected]

http://www.RemingtonSociety

http://www.RemingtonSociety.com

mailto:[email protected]


Eliphalet Remington II was himself a gun-

smith, something that could not be said of his

later competitor Oliver Winchester, who made his

fi rst fortune manufacturing men’s shirts. Although

very early 19th-century American rifl es may be

found bearing Remington-marked locks or barrels

and at least one double-barrel percussion shotgun

was briefl y imported by Remington (see below), the

following section deals primarily with Remington’s

earliest complete rifl es and shotguns – and with

Remington’s return to the muzzleloading fi eld

more than a century later.

REMINGTONREMINGTONPERCUSSION RIFLES PERCUSSION RIFLES

AND SHOTGUNSAND SHOTGUNS

SECTION I

31SECTION I: REMINGTON PERCUSSION RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS

Remington

“Kentucky” Long

Rifl e Made

with Remington

Barrel. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.

New York

Percussion

Hunting Rifl e

with Remington

Barrel. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


MODEL 1841 “MISSISSIPPI RIFLE”A .54-caliber percussion rifl e with a 33˝ barrel

and full-length stock secured by two barrel bands.

� e lock (marked “REMINGTONS HERKIMER

N.Y.”) is case hardened, the barrel is browned and

the furniture is brass. � e stock is fi tted with a brass

patch box on the right side. Approximately 20,000

were made between 1846 and 1855.

EXC. V.G. GOOD FAIR POOR

4750 1750 750

New York Side-By-Side

Rifl e/Shotgun Combination

with Remington Locks.




Remington Imported

Side-By-Side Double

Barrel Shotgun; Not

Actually Manufactured

by Remington. Photo

by Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.

Remington Contract

US Model 1841

Rifl e, Adapted to

Socket Bayonet.

Photo by Paul

Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


MODEL 1861 U.S. RIFLE MUSKETA .58-caliber percussion rifl e with a 40˝ barrel

and full-length stock secured by three barrel bands.

� e lock is marked “REMINGTON’S ILION,

N.Y.” Finished in the white with a walnut stock.

Approximately 40,000 were made between 1864

and 1866.


3000 1250 500

MODEL 1863 ZOUAVE RIFLEA .58-caliber percussion rifl e with a 33˝ barrel

and full-length stock secured by two barrel bands.

� e lock case hardened and marked “REMING-

TON’S ILION N.Y.”; the barrel is blued and the

furniture is brass. Approximately 12,500 were

manufactured between 1862 and 1865.


4250 1500 500

Remington U.S.

Model 1861 Rifl e

Musket. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


Remington

Contract “Zouave”

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


REMINGTON “NEW MODEL” REVOLVING RIFLE

A .36- or .44-caliber revolving rifl e with either

24˝ or 28˝ octagonal barrel and a 6-shot cylinder.

� e trigger guard formed with a scrolled fi nger ex-

tension at the rear. Blued or casehardened fi nish

with a walnut stock. � ese rifl es are also encoun-

tered altered to cartridge and would be worth in

this state approximately 20 percent less than the

percussion values listed below. � e barrel is marked

“PATENTED SEPT. 14, 1858 E. REMINGTON

& SONS, ILION, NEW YORK, U.S.A. NEW

MODEL” � e .44-caliber model will bring a pre-

mium of about 15 percent and is rare. Approxi-

mately 1,000 were manufactured between 1866

and 1879. NOTE: I have seen a Remington New

Model Army Revolver that had been more or less

cleverly altered to pass for a Remington New Mod-

el Revolving Rifl e. (� e giveaway in this case was

that the shorter loading lever of the pistol had been

allowed to remain.) Also note that replica revolving

percussion guns styled after the Remington have

been manufactured for some time by Italian manu-

facturers; some of these guns even have a wooden

forend a la the Colt-Root Model 1855 musket.

� ese replicas are certainly fun to shoot but can

also be dishonestly aged to fool an unwary buyer.

Caveat emptor!


5000 2000 500

Remington “New Model”

Revolving Rifl e. Photo


Guns of Remington.


REMINGTON PERCUSSION “NO. 1̋ CANE GUN

A .31-caliber “rifl e” (“pistol”?) fashioned after

a gentleman’s walking stick. Designed by John F.

� omas of Ilion, New York, the Remington Cane

Gun was available in a variety of lengths and mate-

rials. � e actual barrel was only about nine inches

in length and was concealed within the cane’s shaft.

Approximately 300 were manufactured c. 1859-

1869. Too rare to price – but genuine examples can

be expected to put a considerable dent in your wal-

let, in the several-thousands range.

Remington Percussion

Cane-Gun, With “Ball

And Claw” Handle. Photo


Guns of Remington.


REMINGTON MUZZLELOADING PERCUSSION SHOTGUN

� is model was introduced around 1870 and

stayed in the Remington catalog until 1875 or so.

It is notable in that it was the fi rst shotgun to be

made entirely by Remington. It was made of parts

left over from Civil War musket contracts. Unlike

many shotguns of the period, the barrel is not of

twist or damascus design but is in fact a bored-out,

forged musket barrel. � e receiver is a machined

iron casting, also browned. � e half-length stock

is made of walnut. � e buttplate is iron, the trigger

guard has a small fi nger hook, and the top of the

barrel near the breech is usually marked “REM-

INGTON.” � is exceedingly simple shotgun was

off ered in 20 gauge only and had a 34˝ browned

round barrel secured to the stock by a straight pin.


300 200 125

Remington Muzzleloading

Percussion Shotgun. Photo


Guns of Remington.


MODEL 1816 COMMEMORATIVE FLINT LOCK RIFLE

Introduced in 1995. It features a 39 ,̋ .50-cali-

ber octagonal barrel. Stock is hand fi nished extra

fancy curly maple. Built for one year only; report-

edly made for Remington by Hatfi eld. Special or-

der only through Remington Custom Shop. Note

that Mint, New-In-Box examples will command

top dollar. If it’s been fi red even once, it is no longer

NIB, no matter how attractive in other respects.

Value declines disproportionately as condition de-

grades – which is pretty much the story for all com-

memoratives.

NIB EXC. V.G. GOOD FAIR

1950 900 750 500

MODEL 700ML� is model was introduced in 1996. It is an in-

line design and the fi rst built on a modern action.

It is chambered for the .50 or .54 caliber bullet. It

is fi tted with a synthetic stock and rubber recoil

pad. � e barrel length is 24˝ and the approximate

weight is 7.75 lbs. A camo stock option was added

to this model in 1997. All Model 700ML variations

were discontinued in 2006.


350 250 200 150 100 75

Remington Model 700ML Muzzleloading

Rifl e. Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.

Remington Model 700ML Camo Finish.

Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.


MODEL 700ML CUSTOMIntroduced in 1997 this new model is similar

to the above model but features a satin metal fi nish

and gray laminated thumbhole stock with roll-over

cheekpiece.


775 650

MODEL 700MLSSame as above but with stainless steel barrel

and action.


400 300 250 200 150 100

MODEL 700 ML YOUTH� is model is similar to the Model ML with a

shortened stock with 13˝ lop with a rubber recoil

pad.


370 300 250 200 150 100

GENESIS MUZZLELOADERSIntroduced in 2006. Fixed-breech hammer-

fi red muzzleloaders manufactured in a variety of

confi gurations. Imported. Value is generally less

than $225.

Remington Model 700 ML Custom.


Remington Model 700MLS in Stainless.



Typical Remington

Genesis Muzzleloader.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


Neither as popular nor as well-known as the

Colt percussion revolvers, Remington’s

blackpowder revolvers nevertheless were judged su-

perior by many knowledgeable shooters. � e Rem-

ington’s one-piece frame with integral topstrap was

much sturdier than the Colt design in which the

barrel was joined to the frame by a tight-fi tting

wedge driven laterally into a recess.

� e superiority of the Remington design is at-

tested to by the fact that many modern blackpow-

der revolvers, including the Ruger Old Army and

the rare Tingle Blackpowder Magnum Revolver,

adopted the general Remington design. And that

design served in good stead during Remington’s

relatively brief cartridge-conversion period, during

which blackpowder muzzleloading revolvers were

modifi ed – sometimes a little and sometimes a lot

– to accept metallic cartridges.

SECTION II

REMINGTONREMINGTONPERCUSSION PISTOLS PERCUSSION PISTOLS AND REVOLVERS AND AND REVOLVERS AND

CARTRIDGE CONVERSIONSCARTRIDGE CONVERSIONS

43SECTION II: REMINGTON PERCUSSION PISTOLS AND

REVOLVERS AND CARTRIDGE CONVERSIONS

1ST MODEL REMINGTONBEALS REVOLVER

A .31-caliber, 5-shot percussion revolver with a

3˝ octagonal barrel. � e cylinder turning mechanism

(pawl) is mounted on the left outside frame. Blued,

casehardened or silver-plated frame with brass trig-

ger guard and gutta-percha grips. Approximately

5,000 were manufactured in 1857 and 1858.

ISSUES:

First Issue: Barrel marked “F. BEALS’

PATENT / JUNE 24, 1856 / REM-

INGTONS / ILION N.Y.”

Second Issue: Barrel Marked “F. BEALS’

PATENTS / JUNE 24, ’56 & MAY 26, ‘56”

� ird Issue: Redesigned hammer; cyl-

inder stops between chambers were de-

leted at some point in production.

Fourth Issue: Top of frame marked

“MANUFACTURED BY / REM-

INGTONS / ILION NY”.

Fifth Issue: Circular pawl on left side of frame.


1000 600 300

Remington-Beals First Model (Second Issue) Pocket Revolver (Boxed).

Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


2ND MODEL REMINGTONBEALS REVOLVER

A spur trigger .31-caliber, 5-shot percussion

revolver with a 3˝ octagonal barrel. � e pawl is a

large circular aff air on the left side of the frame.

Blued, casehardened, or silver-plated frame with a

squared gutta-percha grip. � e barrel is marked,

“Beals Patent 1856 & 57, Manufactured by Rem-

ingtons Ilion, N.Y.” Approximately 1,000 were



8000 3000 1000

3RD MODEL REMINGTONBEALS REVOLVER

A .31-caliber, 5-shot percussion revolver with

a 4˝ octagonal barrel. A loading lever is mounted

beneath the barrel, a feature which, in addition to

the longer barrel, distinguishes it from earlier mod-

els. Blued or casehardened frame with gutta-percha

grips. � e barrel is marked, “Beals Pat. 1856, 57,

58 and also “Manufactured by Remingtons, Ilion,

N.Y.” Approximately 1,500 were manufactured in

1859 and 1860.


3250 1250 500

REMINGTONRIDER DOUBLEACTION POCKET REVOLVER

A double-action .31-caliber percussion revolver

with a 3˝ barrel and 5-shot cylinder. Most of these

revolvers had blued or casehardened frames but a

few were nickel-plated. Gutta-percha grips. � is

model is also encountered altered to .32 rimfi re.

� e barrel is marked, “Manufactured by Reming-

tons, Ilion, N.Y., Riders Pt. Aug. 17, 1858, May 3,

1859.” Approximately 20,000 were manufactured

between 1860 and 1873. NOTE: � e cartridge

alteration is worth approximately 20 percent less

than the original percussion version.


1150 500 200

Remington-Rider Double Action Pocket Revolver–Engraved

(Boxed). Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.



REMINGTONBEALS ARMY REVOLVER

A .44-caliber percussion revolver with an 8˝

barrel and 6-shot cylinder. Blued, case hardened

with walnut grips. � e barrel is marked “Beals Pat-

ent Sept. 14, 1858 Manufactured by Remington’s

Ilion, New York.” Approximately 2,500 were man-

ufactured between 1860 and 1862. � is model is

sometimes known, generically and not strictly ac-

curately, as the “Remington Model 1858 Army.”

� is revolver, as well as the Remington-Beals Navy

Revolver listed below, was held by many shooters

to be superior to Colt’s contemporary open-frame

models. Note that Remington’s Army revolvers

are occasionally referred to as “Holster” revolvers.

NOTE: A martially marked example is extremely

rare and would be worth approximately 35 percent

additional.


3750 1500 500

Remington-Beals “Army” (Holster)

Revolver. Photo by Paul Goodwin,



Remington-Beals “Navy” (Belt) Revolver (Boxed). Photo

by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.

REMINGTONBEALS NAVY REVOLVER

Similar in appearance to Remington-Beals

Army Revolver, but in .36 caliber with a 7.5˝ octag-

onal barrel. � e fi rst examples of this model were

fi tted with a loading lever that would not allow the

cylinder pin to be completely removed. � ese ex-

amples are worth approximately 80 percent more

than the standard model. Approximately 1,000

Remington-Beals Navy Revolvers were purchased

by the United States government and martially

marked examples are worth approximately 40 per-

cent more than the values listed below. Manufac-

tured from 1860 to 1862 with a total production

of approximately 15,000. Substantial premium for

examples with the extremely scarce long-fl uted cyl-

inder. NOTE: It’s perhaps worth noting that Rem-

ington’s Navy revolvers are sometimes referred to as

“Belt” revolvers.


2500 1000 400



REMINGTONBEALS “ARMY” REVOLVER AKA 1861

A .44-caliber percussion revolver with an 8˝

octagonal barrel and 6-shot cylinder. � e loading

lever is cut with a slot so that the cylinder pin can

be drawn forward without the lever being lowered.

Blued, case hardened with walnut grips. � e bar-

rel marked “Patented Dec. 17, 1861 Manufactured

by Remington’s, Ilion, N.Y.” Some examples were

converted to .46-caliber rimfi re cartridge and are

worth approximately 25 percent more than the

original, martially marked, standard percussion

model. Approximately 12,000 were manufactured

in 1862. � is model is also known as the “Old

Army Model.”


2500 1000 500

Remington-Beals “Army” Revolver with

Non-Standard 3-1/2” Barrel. Photo

Courtesy Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


REMINGTON NEW MODEL NAVY REVOLVER AKA 1861

Similar to the Model 1861 Army Revolver

listed above but in .36 caliber with a 7.25˝ octago-

nal barrel. Blued/casehardened with walnut grips.

� is model is also found altered to .38 metallic

cartridge. Cartridge examples are worth approxi-

mately 35 percent less than the percussion versions.

Approximately 8,000 were manufactured in 1862.

NOTE: Add 25 percent for martially-marked ex-

amples.


2250 800 400

Remington “New Model Navy” (Belt) Revolver, Engraved and Nickeled

with Ivory Grips. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.



Remington “New Model Army” (Holster)

Revolver, Company K, 9th US Cavalry. Photo


NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVERA .44-caliber, 6-shot percussion revolver with

an 8˝ octagonal barrel. Blued/casehardened fi nish

with walnut grips. � e barrel is marked “Patented

Sept. 14, 1858 E. Remington & Sons, Ilion, New

York, U.S.A. New Model.” Approximately 132,000


STANDARD MODELMILI

TARY VERSION


2500 1000 400


CIVILIAN MODELNO GOVERN

MENT INSPECTOR’S MARKINGS


2000 800 400

Remington “New Model Army” (Holster)

Revolver, Civilian Production. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.



Remington “New Model Army” Revolver,

Adapted to Metallic Cartridge with

Alternate Cylinder. Photo by Paul

Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.

.44 OR .46 CARTRIDGE CONVERSION


2000 800 400


NEW MODEL NAVY REVOLVERSimilar to the New Model Army above, but in

.36 caliber with a 7.25˝ octagonal barrel. Approxi-

mately 22,000 were made between 1863 and 1875.

In the author’s opinion, this is the sweetest-shoot-

ing percussion revolver of all time.

MILITARY VERSION


3250 1200 500

CIVILIAN VERSION


2500 1000 400

Remington “New Model Army” Revolver,

Adapted to Metallic Cartridge. Photo by




Remington “New Model Navy” (Belt)

Revolver, Engraved and Nickeled

with Ivory Grips. Photo by Paul


.38 CARTRIDGE CONVER

SION1873 TO 1888


2000 800 400


NEW MODEL SINGLEACTION BELT REVOLVER

As above, but with a 6.5˝ barrel. Blued or nick-

el-plated, case hardened with walnut grips. � is

model is sometimes encountered altered to .38 Colt

or .38 Rimfi re cartridge. Cartridge examples are

worth approximately 25 percent less than the val-

ues listed below. Approximately 3,000 were made

between 1863 and 1873. NOTE: Blued models

will command a premium of 10 to 25 percent.


1800 800 400

REMINGTONRIDER DOUBLEACTION BELT REVOLVER

A double-action .36-caliber percussion revolver

with a 6.5˝ octagonal barrel marked, “Manufac-

tured by Remington’s, Ilion, N.Y. Rider’s Pt. Aug.

17, 1858, May 3, 1859.” Blued or nickel-plated,

case hardened with walnut grips. � is model is also

found altered to cartridge and such examples would

be worth approximately 20 percent less than the

values listed below. Several hundred of this mod-

el were made with fl uted cylinders and are worth

a premium of about 25 percent. Approximately

5,000 were made between 1863 and 1873.


2500 1000 400

Remington “New

Model” “Single Action

Belt” Revolver, with

Fluted Cylinder. Photo


Guns of Remington.



Remington “New Model” “Police”

Revolver, Cased. Photo by Paul


NEW MODEL POLICE REVOLVERA .36 caliber percussion revolver with a 5-shot

cylinder and with octagonal barrels ranging from

3.5˝ to 6.5 .̋ Blued or nickel-plated; casehardened

with walnut grips. � is model is also found altered

to cartridge and such examples would be worth ap-

proximately 20 percent less than the values listed

below. Approximately 18,000 were manufactured

between 1863 and 1873. NOTE: Blued models

will command a premium.


1400 800 300


NEW MODEL POCKET REVOLVERA .31-caliber spur trigger percussion revolver

with a 5-shot cylinder and octagonal barrels rang-

ing from 3˝ to 4.5 .̋ Blued or nickel-plated; case-

hardened with walnut grips. � e barrel is marked,

“Patented Sept. 14, 1858, March 17, 1863 E. Rem-

ington & Sons, Ilion, New York U.S.A. New Mod-

el.” Approximately 25,000 were manufactured be-

tween 1863 and 1873.

1ST VERSION

Brass frame and trigger.


2500 1200 500

2ND VERSION

Iron frame, brass trigger.


1200 800 400

3RD VERSION

Iron frame, iron trigger.


1000 800 400

.32 CARTRIDGE CONVERSION


— — 800 500 300

NOTE: Add 15 percent for blued models.

Remington “New Model” “Pocket” Revolver, 3rd Version,

Cased. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.



Remington-Rider Patent Parlor

Pistol. Photo by Paul Goodwin,


REMINGTONRIDER PATENT PARLOR PISTOL

A small, silver-plated brass single-shot .17-cali-

ber percussion pistol with a 3˝ round barrel. � e

barrel marked, “Rider’s Pt. Sept. 13, 1859.” Ap-

proximately 1,000 were manufactured between

1860 and 1863. � ese guns were used for the great

Victorian pastime of after-dinner parlor shooting.

Note that these tiny little guns have been repro-

duced by Pedersoli, and perhaps others, in recent

years, so there is some danger of fakery. If neces-

sary, seek a qualifi ed third-party opinion prior to

a transaction.


6250 3000 900


Ask nearly any man-in-the-street to name an

American manufacturer of pistols or revolv-

ers and chances are he’ll answer “Colt” or “Smith

& Wesson,” if he can answer at all. Nevertheless

Remington produced a generous variety of car-

tridge pistols and revolvers. Never as well-known

or widely-distributed as its competitors’ products,

Remington’s handguns nevertheless saw service in

America’s fi ercest confl icts and helped tame a wild

continent. Much later, Remington’s XP-100 long-

range pistol introduced a new generation of shoot-

ers to Remington handguns.

REMINGTONREMINGTONCARTRIDGE CARTRIDGE

PISTOLS AND PISTOLS AND REVOLVERSREVOLVERS

SECTION III

59SECTION III: REMINGTON CARTRIDGE PISTOLS AND REVOLVERS

ZIGZAG DERRINGERA six-shot .22-caliber revolving barrel pocket

pistol (a pepperbox, really) with barrels 3.25˝ in

length. � e barrels are cut with zigzag grooves,

which are part of the revolving mechanism, not

unlike that of the Mauser “Zigzag” revolver or the

later Webley-Fosberry Automatic Revolver. � e

trigger is formed as a ring that when moved for-

ward and rearward turns the barrels and cocks the

internal hammer. � e barrel group marked “EL-

LIOT’S PATENT AUG. 17, 1858 MAY 29, 1860”

as well as “MANUFACTURED BY REMING-

TON’S ILION, N.Y.” Approximately 1,000 were

manufactured in 1861 and 1862.


3250 1500 600

Remington-Elliot “Zig-Zag”

6-Shot “Derringer” Pistol.




REMINGTONELLIOT “PEPPERBOX” DERRINGER

A fi ve-shot .22 or four-shot .32-caliber pep-

perbox pistol with a revolving fi ring pin similar in

principle to that of the Sharps four-barrel derringer.

Blued or nickel-plated with hard rubber grips. � e

barrel group marked “Manufactured by E. Rem-

ington & Sons, Ilion, N.Y. Elliot’s Patents May 19,

1860 - Oct.1, 1861.” Approximately 25,000 were


FIVESHOT .22CALIBER


1100 400 150

Remington-Elliot

“Pepperbox” 5-Shot “Pocket

Repeater,” Blued. Photo


Guns of Remington.


FOURSHOT .32CALIBER


950 400 150

VEST POCKET PISTOLA .22-caliber single-shot pistol with a 3.25˝ bar-

rel. Blued or nickel-plated with walnut grips. � e

barrel marked “Remington’s Ilion, N.Y. Patent Oct.

1, 1861.” Early examples have been noted without

any barrel markings. Approximately 25,000 were

manufactured from 1865 to 1888. NOTE: Add a

35 percent premium for blued models.


800 400 200

Remington “Vest Pocket”

Pistol, Engraved and Silver

Plated, With Ivory Grips.




LARGEBORE VEST POCKET PISTOL

As above, but in .30, .32, or .41 caliber with

barrel lengths of either 3.5˝ or 4 .̋ Blued or nickel-

plated with walnut or rosewood grips. � e barrel

markings as above except for the addition of the

patent date, November 15, 1864. � e smaller-cali-

ber versions are worth approximately 20 percent

more than the .41 caliber. Approximately 10,000

were made from 1865 to 1888. NOTE: Add a 35

percent premium for blued models.


1250 600 300

Remington “Large-Bore “Vest

Pocket” Pistol, Blued. Photo by Paul



REMINGTONELLIOT SINGLESHOT DERRINGER

A .41-caliber single-shot pistol with a 2.5˝

round barrel. Blued or nickel-plated with walnut,

ivory, or pearl grips. � e barrel marked “REM-

INGTONS, ILION, N.Y. ELLIOT PAT. AUG.

27, 1867”. Approximately 10,000 were manufac-

tured between 1867 and 1888. NOTE: Add a 35

percent premium for blued models.


1500 700 350

REMINGTON OVERANDUNDER DERRINGER AKA REMINGTONELLIOT DERRINGER

A double-barrel .41-caliber pocket pistol with

3˝ round barrels that pivot upward for loading.

� ere is a lock bar to release the barrels on the right

side of the frame. � e fi ring pin raises and lowers

automatically to fi re each respective barrel. It has a

spur trigger and bird’s-head grip. � e fi nish is ei-

ther blued or nickel-plated with walnut, rosewood,

or checkered hard rubber grips. Examples with fac-

tory pearl or ivory grips would be worth a small

premium. Approximately 150,000 were manufac-

tured between 1866 and 1935.

Remington-Elliot Single Shot “Derringer” Pistol, Engraved and Gold-Plated, with

Mother of Pearl Grips. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


EARLY TYPE I

Manufactured without an extractor, this type

is marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS, ILION,

N.Y.” on one side and “ELLIOT’S PATENT DEC.

12, 1865” on the other side of the barrel rib. Only a

few hundred were manufactured in 1866. NOTE:

Add a 25 percent premium for blued models.


2250 800 400

TYPE I MIDPRODUCTION

As above, but fi tted with an extractor. Manu-

factured in the late 1860s.


2500 1000 500

TYPE I LATE PRODUCTION

Fitted with an automatic extractor and marked

on the top of the barrel rib. Manufactured from

the late 1860s to 1888. NOTE: Add a 25 percent

premium for blued models.


900 400 200

Remington-Elliot Over/Under Derringer First Model, Blued.



TYPE II

Marked “REMINGTON ARMS CO., IL-

ION, N.Y.” on the barrel rib. Manufactured be-

tween 1888 and 1911. NOTE: Add a 25 percent

premium for blued models.


800 400 200

Remington-Elliot Over/Under

Derringer, Second Model,

Second Variation, Nickel.




TYPE III

Marked “REMINGTON ARMS - U.M.C.

CO., ILION, N.Y.” on the barrel rib. Manufac-

tured between 1912 and 1935. NOTE: For Type

III models, blue or nickel prices are the same.


2500 1000 500

Remington-Elliott Over/Under

Derringer, � ird Model. Photo by Paul



REMINGTONRIDER MAGAZINE PISTOL

A fi ve-shot .32 caliber magazine pistol with a

spur trigger and 3˝ octagonal barrel. � e magazine

is located beneath the barrel and can be loaded

from the front. Blued, nickel-plated or case hard-

ened with walnut, pearl, or ivory grips. � e barrel

marked “E. Remington & Sons, Ilion, N.Y. Riders

Pat. Aug. 15, 1871.” Approximately 10,000 were

manufactured between 1871 and 1888. NOTE:

For blued fi nish add a 50 percent premium.


1800 750 300

MODEL 1865 NAVY ROLLING BLOCK PISTOL

A spur trigger single-shot rolling block .50

caliber rimfi re cartridge pistol with an 8.5˝ round

barrel. Blued, case hardened with walnut grips and

forend. � e barrel marked “REMINGTONS, IL-

ION N.Y. U.S.A. PAT. MAY 3D NOV. 15TH,

1864 APRIL 17TH, 1866.” Examples bearing mil-

itary inspection marks are worth approximately 25

percent more than the values listed below. Examples

are also to be found altered to centerfi re cartridge

and these are worth approximately 10 percent less

than the values listed below. Approximately 6,500

were manufactured between 1866 and 1870.


2000 1000 600

Remington-Rider Patent Magazine Pistol, Engraved, Nickeled, with Mother

of Pearl Grips. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


MODEL 1867 NAVY ROLLING BLOCK PISTOL

A .50-caliber single-shot rolling block pistol

with a 7˝ round barrel. Blued, case hardened with

walnut grips and forend. Th e majority of these

pistols were purchased by the United States gov-

ernment and civilian examples without inspection

marks are worth approximately 30 percent more

than the values listed.


2200 1100 600

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK SINGLESHOT SMOOTH BORE PISTOL NFA

Also called the Remington Combination Pis-

tol-Shotgun, this fi rearm is a single-shot 20 gauge

smooth bore pistol with a detachable shoulder

stock, and is extremely rare. ATF advises that it

cannot be classifi ed as a “curio or relic,” because

it is an antique fi rearm (manufactured in or before

1898) that fi res fi xed shotgun ammunition that is

currently available in ordinary commercial chan-

nels. ATF classifi es this fi rearm as a short-barreled

shotgun under the National Firearms Act of 1934,

which requires payment of a $200 tax on each

ownership transfer; it is unclear whether it qualifi es

as an “any other weapon” (and $5 transfer tax) if

unaccompanied by a shoulder stock.

John B. McClernan’s article, “Th e Remington

Combination Pistol-Shotgun” (in Th e Canadian

Journal of Arms Collecting, Vol. 5, No. 1, 1967,

pages 1-12), contains the most published informa-

tion about this fi rearm at this time. He reports the

barrel length is 11.75 ,̋ with “no rear sight nor any

sign of milling or drilling for a rear sight [and] has

[an] original brass pin front sight.” Th e outside di-

ameter at the joint with the receiver is .843˝ and

.406˝ at the opposite end. Th e pistol’s overall length

is 18.25˝ and 27.5˝ with the shoulder stock attached.

Th e receiver’s left side bears the markings: “REM-

INGTON’S ILION, N.Y.U.S.A./PAT. MAY 3D

NOV. 15TH 1864 APRIL 17TH, 1866,” which he

contends “dates its production period as 1867-1875.”

Based on documented and exhaustive original re-

search, McClernan states: “there is no way to escape

the conclusion that this gun, if not experimental, is

at least a rare, special-order Remington variation.”


MODEL 1871 ARMY

ROLLING BLOCK PISTOLA .50-caliber rolling block single-shot pistol

with an 8˝ round barrel. Blued, case hardened with

walnut grips and forend. Th e distinguishing feature

of this model is that it has a rearward extension at

the top of the grip and a squared butt. Approxi-


Engraved ivory-stocked versions will bring consid-

erable premiums.


1800 800 400

Model 1871 .50-Caliber Army

Rolling Block Pistol. Photo

Courtesy LaPorte County (Indiana)

Historical Society Museum.


REMINGTONSMOOT NO. 1 REVOLVER

A .30-caliber spur trigger revolver with a 2.75˝

octagonal barrel and fi ve-shot fl uted cylinder. Blued

or nickel-plated with walnut or hard rubber grips.

Th e barrel rib is marked “E. REMINGTON &

SONS, ILION, N.Y. PAT. W. S. SMOOT OCT.

21, 1873.” Examples dating from the beginning of

production are found with a revolving recoil shield.

Such examples would command approximately a

300 percent premium over the values listed. NOTE:



1500 600 250

Remington “No. 1” Smoot (First Variant)

Revolver, Engraved and Silver Plated,

with Mother of Pearl Grips. Photo by




As above, except in .32 caliber; approximately

20,000 were made between 1878 and 1888. NOTE:



550 250 100

Remington “No. 2” Smoot Revolver, Nickeled, with Gutta Percha Grips,

Boxed. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.



Two variations of this spur trigger .38-cali-

ber revolver exist: one with a rounded grip and no

barrel rib, the other with a squared back, squared

butt grip with a barrel rib. Centerfi re versions are

also known and they are worth approximately 10

percent more than the values listed below. Blued

or nickel-plated with hard rubber grips. Approxi-


NOTE: For blued fi nish add a 50 percent premi-

um.


600 300 100

Remington “No. 3” Smoot Revolver,

Nickeled with Gutta Percha Bird’s-

Head Grips, and Boxed. Photo by Paul



NO. 4 REVOLVERA .38 or .41 caliber spur trigger revolver with

a 2.5˝ barrel and no ejector rod. Blued or nickel-

plated with hard rubber grips. Th e barrel is marked

“E. REMINGTON & SONS, ILION, N.Y.” Ap-


1877 and 1888. NOTE: For blued fi nish add a 50

percent premium.


450 200 100

REMINGTON IROQUOIS REVOLVER

A .22-caliber spur trigger revolver with a 2.25˝

barrel and 7-shot cylinder. Blued or nickel-plated

with hard rubber grips. Th e barrel is marked “Rem-

ington, Ilion, N.Y.” and “Iroquois.” Some examples

of this model will be found without the Remington

markings. Approximately 10,000 were manufac-

tured between 1878 and 1888. NOTE: For blued

fi nish add a 50 percent premium.


750 350 150

Remington “Iroquois” Pocket Revolver, Nickeled, with Ivory Grips.



MODEL 1875 SINGLEACTION ARMY

A caliber single-action revolver chambered

in .44 Remington, .44-40 or .45 Colt with a 7.5˝

barrel. Blued or nickel-plated, case hardened with

walnut grips. Some examples are found fi tted with

a lanyard ring at the butt. Th e barrel is marked “E.

REMINGTON & SONS ILION, N.Y. U.S.A.”

Approximately 25,000 were manufactured between

1875 and 1889. NOTE: For blued version add 40

percent. Note that Italian replicas of this model

have been imported for some time, and fakery is an

ever-present threat.


3250 1500 600

MODEL 1890 SINGLEACTION ARMY

A .44-40 caliber single-action revolver with

a 5.5˝ or 7.5˝ barrel and 6-shot cylinder. Blued or

nickel-plated with hard rubber grips bearing the

monogram “RA” at the top. Th e barrel is marked

“REMINGTON ARMS CO., ILION, N.Y.” Ap-

proximately 2,000 were made between 1891 and

1894. Beware of fakes as replicas of this model, too,

have been imported from Italy. NOTE: Blued ver-

sion add 40 percent.


5500 2000 900

Models 1890 (Top) and 1875. Photo Courtesy LaPorte

County (Indiana) Historical Society Museum.


MODEL 1891 TARGET ROLLING BLOCK PISTOL

A .22-, .25 Stevens-, or .32 S&W-caliber single-

shot rolling block pistol with a 10˝ half-octagonal

barrel fi tted with target sights. Blued, case hardened

with walnut grips and forend. Th e barrel is marked

“Remington Arms Co. Ilion, N.Y.,” and the frame

is marked “REMINGTONS ILION N.Y. U.S.A.

PAT. MAY 3 NOV. 15, 1864 APRIL 17, 1866 P

S.” Th is is an extremely rare pistol, with slightly

more than 100 manufactured between 1892 and

1898. Prospective purchasers are advised to secure

a qualifi ed appraisal prior to acquisition.


2500 1100 500

MODEL 1901 TARGET ROLLING BLOCK

As above, with the exception that the bridge

block thumb piece has been moved out of the line

of sight and the rear sight is mounted on the frame

instead of the barrel. Approximately 735 were made

between 1901 and 1909. Prospective purchasers are

advised to secure a qualifi ed appraisal prior to ac-

quisition.


2500 1100 500

MARK III SIGNAL PISTOLA 10-gauge spur trigger fl are pistol with a 9˝

round barrel. Th e frame is made of brass and the

barrel is made of matte-black iron. Grips are wal-

nut. Th e barrel is marked “THE REMINGTON

ARMS - UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE

CO., INC. MARK III, REMINGTON BRIDGE-

PORT WORKS BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTI-

CUT U.S.A.” Approximately 25,000 were manu-

factured between 1915 and 1918.


650 325 75 55


REMINGTONUMC “MODEL OF 1911 U.S. ARMY”

See the Chapter VIII of this book for pistols of

this type.

MODEL 51A .32- or .380-caliber semi-automatic pistol

with a 3.5˝ barrel and magazines capable of holding

either seven or eight cartridges depending on the

caliber. Blued with hard rubber grips having the

legend “Remington UMC” in a circle at the top.

Th e slide is marked “THE REMINGTON ARMS

- UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.,

INC. REMINGTON ILION WKS. ILION, N.Y.

U.S.A. PEDERSEN’S PATENTS PENDING.”

Later versions carried a 1920 and a 1921 patent

date. Th e early examples have nine grooves on the

slide; later models have 15 grooves with the frame

marked “Remington Trademark.” Early variations

are worth approximately 10 percent more than the

values listed below and .32 caliber examples are

worth approximately 25 percent additional. Ap-


1918 and 1934.


500 350 125 75

MODEL 53Built in 1917 in .45 ACP for the U.S. govern-

ment test. Similar to the Model 51 except for size

and an external hammer. Tested by the US Army

and Navy. Overall length is 8.25 ,̋ weight is about

35 oz., and magazine capacity is 7 rounds. Too rare

to price.

MODEL XP100A .221 Remington Fireball or .223 Reming-

ton caliber bolt-action single-shot pistol with a

14.5˝ ventilated rib barrel and adjustable sights.

Blued with a nylon stock. Introduced in 1963.

Discontinued in 1985. Th is gun is a very hot col-

lectible.


600 500 375 300 225 175

MODEL XP100 SILHOUETTEAs above, chambered for either the 7mm Rem-

ington or .35 Remington cartridges and fi tted with

a 15˝ barrel drilled and tapped for a telescope. Dis-

continued in 1994. Not as collectible as the origi-

nal XP-100, but values are increasing.


525 425 325 250 200 125

Remington Model XP-100 As Shown in Remington’s 1967 Catalog.


MODEL XP100 CUSTOMA custom-made version of the above with a 15˝

barrel and either a nylon or walnut stock. Available

in .223 Remington, .250 Savage, 6mm Benchrest,

7mm Benchrest, 7mm-08, or .35 Remington cali-

bers. Introduced in 1986. Discontinued in 1994.


900 800 650 550 425 300

MODEL XP100 HUNTERTh is model features a laminated wood stock,

14.5˝ drilled and tapped barrel, and no sights. It

was off ered in .223 Rem., 7mm BR Rem., 7mm-08

Rem., and .35 Rem. Discontinued in 1994.


575 475 375 300 250 175

MODEL XP100R REPEATERIntroduced in 1998, this model was chambered

for the .22-250, .223, .260, and .35 Remington car-

tridges. It is fi tted with a 14.5˝ barrel that is drilled

and tapped for sights. Th e receiver is drilled and

tapped for scope mounts. Fiberglass stock. Weight

is approximately 4.5 lbs. Discontinued in 1998.


650 500 400

Remington Model XP-100R Repeating

Pistol. Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.


Remington’s Rolling Block design is one of

the most famous single-shot rifl e actions

ever conceived. And rightly so. When you fl ip the

breechblock on one of these fi ne old guns and it

snaps closed with a satisfying chunk!, you know

you’re handling a serious piece of ordnance. Yet

Remington also manufactured a variety of other

cartridge-fi ring rifl es, many of which saw service

in the most bitter confl icts of the late 19th and ear-

ly 20th centuries. Others became favorites of the

hunter and long-range target shooter.

REMINGTONREMINGTONPREWORLD PREWORLD

WAR II CARTRIDGE WAR II CARTRIDGE RIFLESRIFLES

SECTION IV

79SECTION IV: REMINGTON PRE-WORLD WAR II CARTRIDGE RIFLES

RIMFIRES

REMINGTON “SPLIT BREECH” BREECHLOADING CARBINE

A .46- or .50-caliber rimfi re single-shot roll-

ing block carbine with a 20˝ barrel. Blued, case

hardened with a walnut stock. � e tang marked

“REMINGTON’S ILION, N.Y. PAT. DEC. 23,

1863 MAY 3 & NOV. 16, 1864.” � e .50-caliber

version is worth approximately 15 percent more

than the .46 caliber. Approximately 15,000 .50-

caliber variations were made, most of which were

sold to France. Approximately 5,000 carbines were

made in .46 caliber. Manufactured from 1864 to

1866.


3750 1500 500

Remington “Split Breech”

Cavalry Carbine. Photo


Guns of Remington.

E


REMINGTONBEALS SINGLESHOT RIFLE

A .32- or .38-caliber sliding barrel single-shot

rifl e with octagonal barrels of 24 ,̋ 26 ,̋ or 28˝

length. � e barrel can be moved forward by low-

ering the trigger guard/lever. � is model is to be

found with either frames made of brass or iron,

the latter being worth approximately 20 percent

more than the values listed below. Walnut stock.

� e barrel marked “BEALS PATENT JUNE 28,

1864 JAN. 30, 1866 E. REMINGTON & SONS,

ILION, NEW YORK.” Approximately 800 were

manufactured between 1866 and 1888. A few ex-

amples are known to have been factory engraved.

Prospective purchasers are advised to secure a qual-

ifi ed appraisal prior to acquisition.


1100 700 550

REMINGTON “NO. 2” CARTRIDGE CANE GUN

A .22- or .32-caliber “rifl e” (“pistol”?) fash-

ioned after a gentleman’s walking stick that was the

successor to Remington’s earlier “No. 1” percussion

model. Designed by John F. � omas of Ilion, New

York, the Remington Cane Gun was available in

a variety of lengths and materials. Approximately

1700 were manufactured c. 1870-1886. Too rare to

price – but genuine examples can be expected to be

right up there, in the several-thousands range.

Remington-Beals Single Shot Rifl e, Iron Frame Model.


Remington “No. 2” Cartridge Cane-Gun, With Dog’s Head

Grip. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


NO. 4 ROLLING BLOCK RIFLEBuilt on the lightweight No. 4 action, this rifl e

was available in .22, .25 Stevens, or .32 caliber,

with either a 22.5˝ or 24˝ octagonal barrel. Blued,

case hardened with a walnut stock. A takedown

version was also made and these are worth approxi-

mately 10 percent more than the values listed. Ap-


1933.


900 400 200 75

Remington “No. 4” Rifl e, Solid Frame. Photo


Remington “No. 4” Rifl e, Takedown. Photo



MODEL NO. 4 S MILITARY RIFLEAt the request of the United States Boy Scouts

in 1913, the Remington Company designed a mili-

tary-style rifl e having a 28˝ barrel and full length

forend secured by one barrel band. A short upper

hand guard was also fi tted and a bayonet stud is

to be found at the muzzle. In 1915 the designa-

tion of this model was changed from “Boy Scout”

to “Military Model.” Approximately 15,000 were

made between 1913 and 1923.


2250 950 400 275

NO. 6 ROLLING BLOCK RIFLEA lightweight, small rifl e designed expressly

to be used by young boys. It is chambered for the

.22 rimfi re cartridge, as well as the .32 Short or

Long. It was also produced with a smoothbore bar-

rel to be used with shot cartridges. � e round bar-

rel is 20˝ in length. It has a takedown action with

a barrel held on by a knurled knob underneath

the frame. It is a lightweight rolling block, with

a thin operating knob on the breech. � e fi nish is

blued overall. Early models featured a case-colored

frame, and these versions would be worth approxi-

mately 10 percent additional. It has a straight-grip

Remington “No. 6” Rifl e, Smooth Bore. Photo


Remington “Improved” “No. 6” Rifl e. Photo by



walnut stock with a small forearm. Approximately

498,000, including the New Model Improved and

Improved No. 6 (with redesigned stocks and other

small modifi cations), were manufactured between

1902 and 1933.


800 350 100 75

NO. 7 ROLLING BLOCK RIFLEReadily identifi able by its accentuated checked

pistol grip, this model was available in .22 or .25-10

Stevens caliber with 24 ,̋ 26 ,̋ or 28˝ half octagonal

barrels. Fitted with a tang mounted aperture rear

sight. Blued, case hardened with a walnut stock.

Approximately 1,000 were made between 1903

and 1911.


6500 2500 750 300

Remington “No. 7”

Target Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


MODEL 12 OR 12AA .22-caliber slide-action rifl e with a 22˝ round

or octagonal barrel having open sights. Blued with

a walnut stock. Manufactured from 1909 to 1936

in the styles listed.


550 375 300 225 150

MODEL 12B

.22 Short, Gallery Model.


550 375 300 225 150

MODEL 12C

24˝ octagon barrel.


500 425 350 250 175

MODEL 12C NRA TARGET

Limited production.


750 550 450 250 200

MODEL 12CS

.22 Remington Special. Note that this car-

tridge can be hard to come by but is usually in-

terchangeable with the .22 Winchester Rim Fire

(.22 WRF), which has been produced in limited

batches in recent years.


500 400 325 250 175

Remington Model 12A

Slide Action Rifl e. Photo


Guns of Remington.


MODEL 12D PEERLESS

Light engraving.


2250 1750 1200 1000 500

MODEL 12E EXPERT


2500 2250 1750 1200 800

MODEL 12F PREMIER

Heavily engraved.


3000 2250 1850 1200 800

MODEL 121 AND/OR 121AA .22 caliber slide-action rifl e with a 24˝ round

barrel. Blued with a walnut stock. Manufactured

from 1936 to 1954 in the styles listed.

STANDARD GRADE


495 350 225 175 100

MODEL 121D PEERLESS

Engraved.


2250 2000 1250 1000 750

MODEL 121F PREMIER

Heavily engraved.


3250 2500 1750 1200 1000

MODEL 121S

.22 Remington Special (interchangeable with

.22 WRF).


850 700 400 350 250

MODEL 121SBSMOOTHBORE

As above but with an unrifl ed bore for .22 shot

cartridges. Sometimes referred to as “Routledge

bore,” so called after the Routledge Manufacturing

Company of Monroe, Michigan, maker of diminu-

tive clay shotgun targets.


600 450 350 250 200

Remington Model 121 Fieldmaster Slide Action Rifl e.



Remington

Model 16 Semi-

Automatic

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.

Remington

Model 24 Semi-

Automatic

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


MODEL 16A .22 caliber semi-automatic rifl e with a 22˝

barrel and open sights. Blued with a walnut stock.

Later production examples were known as the

Model 16A. Manufactured from 1914 to 1928.


400 350 250 125 75

MODEL 24Designed by John M. Browning, this semi-au-

tomatic rifl e is of .22 caliber with a 19˝ barrel and

open sights. Blued with a walnut pistol grip stock.

Later production versions were known as the Mod-

el 24A. Produced from 1922 to 1935.


400 350 250 150 100

MODEL 241 SPEEDMASTERA .22 caliber takedown semi-automatic rifl e

with a 24˝ barrel and open sights. Blued with a wal-

nut stock. Later production versions were known

as the Model 241A. Approximately 56,000 were

made between 1935 and 1949 in the styles listed.

MODEL 241 STANDARD


450 350 250 200 150

MODEL 241D PEERLESS

Engraved.


2500 2000 1500 1000 600

MODEL 241E EXPERT

Engraved; fancy wood.


2750 2250 1700 1000 500

MODEL 241F PREMIER

Heavily engraved.


3250 2500 2100 1500 1000

Remington

Model 241

Semi-Automatic

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


MODEL 33 A single-shot bolt-action rifl e chambered for

the .22 rimfi re family. Introduced 1932 and dis-

continued three years later.


295 250 195 100 75

Remington Model 33 Bolt Action Rifl e. Photo by


Remington Model 33 Bolt Action Rifl e, with Grooved

Forend. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.

Remington Model 33 NRA Bolt Action Rifl e, with Peep Rear

Sight. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


MODEL 33 NRA

As above, but in target confi guration for NRA-

sanctioned matches.


340 295 235 150 125

MODEL 34 A tube-fed, repeating version of the Model 33.

Introduced in 1932 and discontinued in 1935.


310 265 225 125 85

Remington Model 34

Bolt Action Rifl e. Photo


Guns of Remington.


MODEL 34 NRA

As above, but in target confi guration for NRA-

sanctioned matches.


350 305 245 160 135

MODEL 341A “SPORTMASTER” An updated version of the Model 34. Intro-

duced in 1936 and discontinued in 1940.


275 245 225 125 85

MODEL 341P

As above but with a peep sight.


275 245 225 125 85

MODEL 341SB

As above but with the so-called “Routledge”

smooth bore.


275 245 225 125 85

Remington Model 341



Guns of Remington.


MODEL 37 “RANGEMASTER”A .22-caliber bolt-action magazine target rifl e

with a heavy 28˝ barrel featuring target-sights and

telescope bases. Blued with a walnut target style

stock with cheekpiece. Manufactured from 1937

to 1940.


475 400 325 175 100

MODEL 41A “TARGETMASTER”� is is a single-shot bolt-action rimfi re rifl e

chambered for the .22 caliber Short, Long, and

LR. It is fi tted with a 27˝ barrel with an open rear

sight and bead front sight. � e pistol-grip stock is

plain. It was produced from 1936 to 1940.


250 175 125 100 50

MODEL 41AS

Same as above but chambered for the .22 Rem-

ington Special or .22 WRF cartridge.


225 150 125 100 75

MODEL 41P

Same as Model 41A with the addition of a rear

peep sight and hooded front sight.


300 225 175 125 75

MODEL 41SB

Same as Model 41A except for use with .22

shot cartridge. Barrel is smoothbore.


250 200 150 100 75

Remington Model 37 Rangemaster

Bolt Action Rifl e. Photo by Paul



MODEL 411 GALLERY GUNA tube-fed or single-shot .22 rifl e chambered

for the .22 BB or CB cap and produced in very

limited numbers from 1937 to 1939. Most have an

eyelet on the stock to secure the gun to the gallery

countertop.


500 425 275 175 100

CENTERFIRES

U.S. NAVY ROLLING BLOCK CARBINE

See Chapter 8 of this book.

MODEL 1867 NAVY CADET RIFLESee Chapter 8 of this book.

ROLLING BLOCK MILITARY RIFLES


NO. 1 ROLLING BLOCK SPORTING RIFLE

STANDARD NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE

A single-shot rolling block rifl e produced in a

variety of calibers from .40-50 to .50-70 centerfi re

as well as .44 and .46 rimfi re. Standard octagon

barrel lengths were 28˝ and 30 .̋


3750 1500 500

Remington Model 411 Bolt Action

Rifl e. Photo by Paul Goodwin,



Remington “No.

1” Sporting

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


LONGRANGE CREEDMOOR RIFLE

A .44-90, .44-100, or .44-105 caliber rolling

block rifl e with a 34˝ half-octagonal barrel, long-

range vernier tang sights and globe front sights.

Blued, case hardened with a walnut stock and a

checkered pistol grip. � is rifl e was available with

a number of optional features and a qualifi ed ap-

praisal should be secured if those features are in

doubt. Produced from 1873 to 1890.


7500 3750 1500 500

CREEDMORE MIDRANGE TARGET RIFLE

As above, except chambered for .40-70, .44-77,

.45-70, or .50-70 caliber with 28˝ or 30˝ half-oc-

tagonal barrels. Produced from 1875 to 1890.


5000 2000 750 300

SHORTRANGE RIFLE

As above, chambered for cartridges between

.38 and .44 caliber with 26˝ or 30˝ round or oc-

tagonal barrels. Open rear sight with beach front

sight. � e walnut stock is checkered. Produced

from 1875 to 1890.


4000 1750 600 250

Remington-Rider “No. 1” Creedmore Long-Range Target Rifl e,

Grade A. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.

Remington-Rider “No. 1” Creedmore Mid-Range Target Rifl e,

Grade E. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


BLACK HILLS RIFLE

As above, in .45-60 caliber with a 28˝ round

barrel fi tted with open sights and a plain straight

grip stock. Produced from 1877 to 1882.


4000 2000 850 300

SHOTGUN

As above, in 16 gauge with either a 30˝ or 32˝

Damascus or fl uid steel barrels. Produced from

1870 to 1892.


1000 500 250 100

BABY CARBINE

As above, with a 20˝ thin round barrel cham-

bered for the .44-40 cartridge and fi tted with a

saddle ring on the left side of the frame. Blued, case

hardened with a walnut stock and a carbine butt-

plate. Manufactured from 1892 to 1902.


3250 1250 600 200

NO. 11/2 SPORTING RIFLEA lightweight variation of the above using a

1.25˝ wide, No. 1 rolling block action. Chambered

for rimfi re cartridges from .22 to the .38 Extra

Long, as well as centerfi re cartridges from .32-20

to the .44-40. Medium weight octagonal barrels

from 24˝ to 28˝ in length, with open rear and a

blade-type front sight. Blued, case hardened with a

walnut stock. Several thousand were manufactured

between 1888 and 1897.


2000 950 400 100

Remington-Rider “No. 1-1/2”

Sporting Rifl e. Photo by Paul



NO. 2 SPORTING RIFLEAs above, using a No. 2 action and chambered

for various cartridges from .22 to .38 caliber with

24˝ or 26˝ octagonal barrels. Blued/casehardened

fi nish with a walnut stock. � is model was pro-

duced with a number of optional features that af-

fect its value. Manufactured from 1873 to 1910.


ifi ed appraisal prior to acquisition.


1500 600 250 100

REMINGTONHEPBURN NO. 3 RIFLE

A lever activated falling block single-shot rifl e

designed by Lewis Hepburn available in a variety

of calibers from .22 Winchester centerfi re to .50-90

Sharps with octagonal or round barrels of 26 ,̋ 28 ,̋

or 30˝ length. Blued, case hardened with a walnut

stock. � is model was available with a variety of

optional features that aff ect the value considerably.


ifi ed appraisal prior to acquisition. Approximately

10,000 were made between 1883 and 1907.


4000 1750 800 350

REMINGTONHEPBURN NO. 3 MATCH RIFLE

As above, but fi tted with a high comb buttstock

and a nickel-plated Schuetzen buttplate. Manufac-

tured in various calibers from .25-20 Stevens to

.40-65 with 30˝ half octagonal barrels. � is model

was made in two versions: “A Quality” with a plain

Remington-Rider “No. 2” Sporting




stock, tang mounted rear sight and a Beach front

sight, and “B Quality” with a checkered walnut

stock having a cheek rest, checkered forend, vernier

rear sight and a combination wind gauge and spirit

level front sight. Double set triggers were also avail-

able and these would add approximately 10 percent

to the values listed below. Approximately 1,000


A QUALITY


4500 2000 800 350

B QUALITY


5500 2500 1200 500

REMINGTONHEPBURN NO. 3 LONGRANGE CREEDMOOR RIFLE

As above, in .44 caliber with a 32˝ or 34˝ half-

octagonal barrel, long-range vernier rear sight,

combination wind gauge and spirit level front sight,

deluxe checkered walnut stock and a rubber shot-

gun buttplate. Produced with a number of optional

features that aff ect the value. Prospective purchas-

ers are advised to secure a qualifi ed appraisal prior

to acquisition. Manufactured from 1880 to 1907.


7500 3500 1250 500

REMINGTONHEPBURN NO. 3 MIDRANGE CREEDMOOR RIFLE

As above, but chambered for the .40-65 car-

tridge and fi tted with a 28˝ barrel.


5000 2250 950 350

Remington-Hepburn “No. 3” Mid-

Range Target Rifl e. Photo by Paul



REMINGTONHEPBURN NO. 3 LONGRANGE MILITARY RIFLE

Th is is a rare variation that is chambered for

the .44-20 Remington cartridge. It has a round 34˝

barrel and a full-length forearm held on by two bar-

rel bands. Th e fi nish is blued and case-colored, and

the stock is walnut. Th ere are two basic versions.

Th e plain grade has an uncheckered, straight-grip

stock with military-type sights. Th ere is also a fan-

cy grade that features a high-grade, checkered, pis-

tol-grip stock with a full-length, checkered forend,

vernier tang sight, and wind gauge, spirit level front

sight. A few were manufactured in the 1880s.

PLAIN GRADE


4500 2500 1200 400

FANCY GRADE


7500 3750 1500 600

REMINGTONHEPBURN NO. 3 SCHUETZEN MATCH RIFLE

As above, with the exception that instead of the

side lever, the action is raised or lowered by means

of the lever on the trigger guard. Chambered for

various popular cartridges and off ered with a 30˝

or 32˝ part-octagonal, heavy barrel. It features a

vernier tang sight with a hooded front sight. It was

Remington-Hepburn

“No. 3” Military

Creedmore Long-Range

Target Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


standard with double-set triggers and a palm rest.

Th e fi nish is blued and case-colored, with a high-

grade checkered walnut stock and forend. It has an

ornate, Swiss-type Schuetzen buttplate and is also

known as the “Walker-Hepburn Rifl e.” Th ere were

two versions available. One, a standard breechload-

er with the Remington Walker-marked barrel; and

the other, a muzzleloading variation that was fi t-

ted with a removable false muzzle. Th is version was

supplied with a brass bullet starter and other acces-

sories. Prospective purchasers are advised to secure

a qualifi ed appraisal prior to acquisition.

BREECHLOADING VERSION


27500 12500 3500 900

MUZZLELOADING VERSION


42500 17500 5000 1500

REMINGTONHEPBURN NO. 3 HIGHPOWER RIFLE

Th e Model No. 3 was also made available in

a variety of smokeless cartridges: .30-30, .30-40,

.32 Special, .32-40 and .38-55. Standard barrel

lengths were 26 ,̋ 28 ,̋ or 30 .̋ Produced from 1900

to 1907.


4000 1750 650 250

Remington-Hepburn-

Walker “No. 3” Schuetzen

Match Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


NO. 5 ROLLING BLOCK RIFLEBuilt on the No. 5 action, this rifl e was designed

for smokeless cartridges and was made in a variety

of barrel lengths, calibers and in a carbine version.

Blued and casehardened with a walnut stock.


2250 800 350 100

NO. 5 SPORTING OR TARGET RIFLE

Chambered for the .30-30, .303 British, 7mm,

.30 U.S., .32-40, .32 U.S., and the .38-55 cartridg-

es. Th is rifl e was off ered with 28˝ or 30˝ round bar-

rels and features a plain, straight-grip stock with

a half-length forend. It has open rear sights and

was available with double-set triggers that would

add approximately 10 percent to the value. It was



5750 2250 850 300

MODEL 1897A 7x57- or .30 U.S.- caliber (i.e., .30-40 Krag)

full-stock rolling block rifl e. Th e barrel is secured to

the stock with two barrel bands. Th e Model 1902

is identical except that it is fi tted with an automatic

ejector. Manufactured from 1897 to 1902.


1250 550 250 100

Remington-Hepburn

“No. 3” High-Power

Rifl e. Photo by Paul

Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


CARBINE

As above, fi tted with a 20˝ round barrel and a

half-length forend secured by one barrel band.


1750 750 350 100

REMINGTONKEENE MAGAZINE RIFLE

A bolt-action rifl e chambered for the .40, .43,

and .45-70 centerfi re cartridges and with a 22 ,̋

24.5 ,̋ 29.25 ,̋ or 32.5˝ barrel. It is readily identifi -

able by the exposed hammer at the end of the bolt.

Blued, case hardened hammer and furniture, with

a walnut stock. Th e receiver is marked “E. REM-

INGTON & SONS, ILION, N.Y.” together with

the patent dates 1874, 1876, and 1877. Th e maga-

zine on this rifl e was located beneath the barrel,

and the receiver is fi tted with a cut-off so that the

rifl e could be used as a single-shot. Approximately

5,000 rifl es were made between 1880 and 1888 in

the variations listed.

SPORTING RIFLE

24.5˝ barrel.


2000 750 350 150

Remington-Rider Model 1897 Military Breechloading

Rifl e. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.

Remington-Rider Model 1902 Military Breechloading Rifl e.



ARMY RIFLE

Barrel length 32.5˝ with a full-length stock se-

cured by two barrel bands.


3500 950 450

NAVY RIFLE

As above, with a 29.25˝ barrel.


4500 1750 450

CARBINE

As above, with a 22˝ barrel and a half-length

forend secured by one barrel band.


3250 1250 350

FRONTIER MODEL

As above, with a 24˝ barrel and half-length

forend secured by one barrel band. Th ose purchased

by the United States Department of the Interior for

arming the Indian Police are marked “U.S.I.D.” on

the receiver.


5250 2500 850

Remington-Keene Repeating Sporting Rifl e. Photo


Remington-Keene Army Repeating Rifl e. Photo



REMINGTONLEE MAGAZINE RIFLE

Designed by James Paris Lee, rifl es of this type

were originally manufactured by the Sharps Rifl e

Company in 1880. Th e Remington Company

began production of this model in 1881 after the

Sharps Company ceased operations. Approximate-

ly 100,000 Lee magazine rifl es were made between

1880 and 1907. Th eir variations are listed.

MODEL 1879 U.S. NAVY MODEL


2250 750 250

MODEL 1879 REMINGTONLEE SPORTING RIFLE

Barrel length 28˝ or 30 ,̋ .45-70 or .45-90 cali-

ber, checkered pistol-grip stock with a sporting-

style forend. Markings on the receiver as above.

Approximately 450 made.


1750 700 250

Remington-Lee M1879

Military Rifl e, First US

Navy Contract. Photo


Guns of Remington.


MODEL 1879 REMINGTONLEE MILITARY RIFLE

Identical to the Navy model, except chambered

for the .43 Spanish cartridge. A limited number

were also produced in .45-70 caliber. Th e Spanish

versions are worth approximately 25 percent less

than the values listed below. Approximately 1,000

were made. Th e majority of these rifl es were made

for export.


1250 500 150

MODEL 1882 REMINGTONLEE ARMY CONTRACT


2000 750 300

MODEL 1885 REMINGTONLEE NAVY CONTRACT


2000 750 300

MODEL 1882 & 1885 REMINGTONLEE MILITARY RIFLES

Barrel length 32 ,̋ full-length stock secured by

two barrel bands, chambered for .42 Russian, .43

Spanish, .45 Gardner or .45-70 cartridges. Th e val-

ues for those rifl es not in .45-70 caliber would be

approximately 25 percent less than those listed. Ap-

proximately 10,000 Model 1882 rifl es were made

and 60,000 Model 1885 rifl es. Th e two models can

be diff erentiated by the fact that the cocking piece

on the bolt of the Model 1885 is larger. Th e major-

ity of these rifl es were made for foreign contracts

and commercial sales.


950 400 150

Remington-Lee M1882 Military

Rifl e; Massachusetts Naval Militia

Issue. Photo by Paul Goodwin,



MODEL 1882 & 1885 REMINGTONLEE SPORTING RIFLE

As above, chambered for .45-70 and .45-90 cal-

iber with 26˝ or 30˝ octagonal barrels and walnut

sporting stocks. Approximately 200 were made.


1750 750 200

MODEL 1882 & 1885 REMINGTONLEE CARBINE

As above, with a 24˝ barrel and a half-length

forend secured by one barrel band. Prospective pur-

chasers are advised to secure a qualifi ed appraisal

prior to acquisition.


1750 750 200

MODEL 1889 REMINGTONLEE RIFLE

Designed for use with smokeless and rimless

cartridges, this model is marked on the receiver

“Remington Arms Co. Ilion, N.Y. Patented Aug.

26th 1884 Sept. 9th 1884 March 17th 1885 Jan

18th 1887.” Produced from 1889 to 1907 in the

variations listed.

MILITARY RIFLE


1250 500 200 100





MILITARY CARBINE


1750 700 300 100

SPORTING RIFLE

As above, with a 24 ,̋ 26 ,̋ or 28˝ round or oc-

tagonal barrel and a half-length sporting stock with

a checkered pistol grip. Approximately 7,000 were

manufactured.


1250 500 200 100


Carbine. Photo by Paul Goodwin,


Remington-Lee M1889 Sporting




REMINGTON LEBEL BOLTACTION RIFLE


REMINGTON MOSINNAGANT BOLTACTION RIFLE


U.S. MODEL 1917 MAGAZINE RIFLE


MODEL 14 OR 14AA .25, .30, .32 or .35 Remington caliber slide-

action rifl e with a 22˝ round barrel and open sights.

Notable for its unique spiral magazine tube. Blued,

plain walnut stock. Manufactured from 1912 to

1936. Add 85 percent for .25 Remington.


425 300 225 150 100

MODEL 14R

As above, with an 18.5˝ barrel.


500 400 300 250 175

Remington Model

14R Slide Action


Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


MODEL 141/2As above, except chambered for the .38-40

or .44-40 cartridge with a 22.5˝ barrel. A carbine

with an 18.5˝ barrel, known as the Model 14-1/2R,

would be worth approximately 10 percent more

than the values listed. Manufactured from 1912 to

1922.


1100 750 500 350 250

Remington Model

14-1/2 Slide Action


Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


MODEL 141 “GAMEMASTER”A .30, .32, or .35 Remington caliber slide-ac-

tion rifl e with a 24˝ barrel having open sights. A

restyled version of the earlier Model 14 but appar-

ently never off ered in .25 Remington. Blued with

a plain walnut stock. Later production versions of

this rifl e were known as the Model 141A. Manu-

factured from 1936 to 1950.


500 400 300 250 175

Remington Model 141 Gamemaster

Slide Action Rifl e. Photo by Paul



MODEL 25A .25-20 or .32-20 caliber slide-action rifl e with

a 24˝ barrel having open sights. Blued with a wal-

nut stock. Later production examples were known

as the Model 25A and a carbine version with an 18˝

barrel as the Model 25R. Manufactured from 1923

to 1936. � is model is a very hot number in today’s

collectible market.


600 500 395 250 150

Remington Model 25R

Slide Action Carbine. Photo


Guns of Remington.


MODEL 30AA sporting rifl e using the U.S. Model 1917 En-

fi eld bolt-action chambered for various Remington

cartridges as well as the 7x57mm and .30-06 car-

tridges. Barrel length 22 .̋ Checkered walnut stock.

A carbine model fi tted with a 20˝ barrel was known

as the Model 30R. Manufactured from 1921 to

1940.


450 350 250 175 100

MODEL 30S

As above, chambered for the .257 Roberts,

7x57, and the .30-06 and with 24˝ barrel with a Ly-

man receiver sight. Select checkered walnut stock.

Manufactured from 1930 to 1940.


550 450 325 250 150

MODEL 720AA .257 Roberts, .270, or .30-06 bolt-action

sporting rifl e with a 22˝ barrel and a 5-shot integral

magazine. Blued with a checkered walnut stock.

Approximately 2,500 were manufactured in 1941.


550 450 325 250 150

Remington Model

30A Express Sporting


Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


MODEL 8� is unique-looking rifl e was the fi rst success-

ful American semi-auto sporting arm. Designed by

John Browning, the Model 8 was preceded by the

Belgian-built FN Model 1900 High-Power Rifl e,

which was essentially similar. � e Model 8 was a

.25, .30, .32, or .35 Remington semi-automatic

rifl e featuring a 22˝ barrel with open sights. � e

barrel is covered by a full-length tube that encloses

the recoil spring. Blued with straight-grip walnut

stock. Approximately 60,000 were made between

1906 and 1936 in the styles listed. Add 85 percent

for .25 Remington. Add 350 percent for “Police

Rifl e” with 15-round detachable magazine.

STANDARD GRADE


550 400 250 175 125

MODEL 8A

Checkered stock.


700 450 350 225 150

MODEL 8C

Fancier wood.


800 500 375 300 200

MODEL 8D PEERLESS

Light engraving.


1500 850 500 400 300

MODEL 8E EXPERT

A bit more engraving.


1750 1200 900 600 450

Remington Model 8 Semi-Automatic




MODEL 8F PREMIER

Heavily engraved.


2250 1475 1000 750 550

MODEL 81 WOODSMASTERAn improved variation of the Model 8, cham-

bered for the same calibers as well as the .300

Savage cartridge (only a few specimens in .25

Remington have been reported and they are not

well-documented). Shotgun-style buttplate with

pistol-grip stock. Produced from 1936 to 1950 in

the styles listed. Add 300 percent for police model

with detachable magazine. Subtract up to 50% for

holes drilled in receiver for scope mount.

STANDARD GRADE


525 425 285 175 125

MODEL 81A


550 425 285 175 125

MODEL 81D PEERLESS

Engraved.


1200 900 600 400 300

MODEL 81F PREMIER

Heavily engraved.


1800 1475 900 750 550

Remington Model 81 Police

Semi-Automatic Rifl e,

with 20-Round Magazine.




Remington’s emergence in the post-WWII

era as the nation’s premier manufacturer of

sporting rifl es and shotguns was something that

few could have foreseen before the war. Win-

chester’s decision in 1963 to streamline its produc-

tion methods resulted in the well-known “pre-‘64”

and “post-‘64” designations, an unhappy demar-

cation that has never been applied to Remington.

Today, collectors are fi nally turning their attention

to Remington’s outstanding post-war rifl es – which

is as it should be. Collectors should pay particular

attention to Remington’s post-war rimfi re rifl es,

which are currently experiencing a long-overdue

surge in popularity, as are the 600- and 720-series

rifl es.

REMINGTONREMINGTONPOSTWORLD POSTWORLD

WAR II CARTRIDGE WAR II CARTRIDGE RIFLESRIFLES

SECTION V

115SECTION V: REMINGTON POST-WORLD WAR II CARTRIDGE RIFLES

RIMFIRES

MODEL 10Bolt action single shot. Approximately 10,700

(approx. 2000 smoothbore and only 200 of those

with 24˝ barrel) produced from 1962-1964. Mo-

hawk brown nylon stock with white accents,

chrome spoon style bolt handle, safety engages

upon cocking, .22 short, long, and long rifl e. � is

model is available in both rifl ed and smoothbore

versions (smoothbore barrels are marked “smooth-

bore” and in barrel lengths of 19-1/2˝ and 24 .̋ Add

100 percent for the 24˝ versions. Add 100 percent

for NIB.

MODEL 10


700 600 500 300 200

MODEL 10 SB


1000 800 700 500 450

Remington Model 10.

Photo Courtesy Jim Stark.


MODEL 10CAn identical copy of the 77 (MB) nylon rifl e

(see below), except that the box magazine capac-

ity was increased to 10 rounds. 1972-1978. Approx.

128,000 produced. Add 50 percent for NIB.


325 275 225 175 100

MODEL 11Bolt action repeater, 6- or 10-round metal box

magazine. Approximately 22,500 produced from

1962-1964. Mohawk brown nylon stock with white

accents, chrome spoon style bolt handle, manual

right side safety. .22 short, long or long rifl e. Barrel

lengths of 19-1/2˝ and 24 .̋ Add 100 percent for the

24˝ version.


475 375 300 275 175

Remington Model 11.



MODEL 12Bolt action repeater, 14-round external tubular

magazine under the barrel. Approximately 27,600

produced from 1962-1964. Mohawk brown nylon

stock with white accents, chrome spoon style bolt

handle, manual right side safety. .22 short, long or

long rifl e. Barrel lengths of 19-1/2˝ and 24 .̋ Add

100 percent for 24˝ version.


475 375 300 275 175

Remington

Model 12.

Photo Courtesy

Jim Stark.


MODEL 37 19401954 “RANGEMASTER”

Similar to the pre-war Model 37 bolt-action

target .22 rimfi re rifl e but with an improved lock

and trigger pull and redesigned stock. Manufac-

tured from 1940 to 1954.


650 525 400 300 200

Remington Model 37

Rangemaster Bolt Action Rifl e.




Remington Model 40X with � umbhole

Stock. Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.

Remington Model 40XB Tactical Rifl e.


MODEL 40XBRA .22 caliber single-shot bolt-action rifl e with

a heavy 28˝ barrel fi tted with Redfi eld Olympic

sights or telescopic sight bases. Blued with a walnut

target style stock having a hard rubber butt-plate.



500 400 325 250 150

MODEL 40X SPORTER

As above, with a 24˝ barrel, 5-shot magazine

and a walnut sporting style stock. Fewer than 700



2500 1500 1000 750 500

MODEL 40XB BR

� is is a bench rest Custom Shop version of

the above model. � is rifl e has a 22˝ stainless

heavy barrel chambered for the .22 LR. Adjustable

trigger. Built to order. Retail prices begin around

$1,350. Available in thumbhole and tactical ver-

sions for even more money.

MODEL 40XR KS SPORTER

� is Custom Shop version is also chambered

for the .22 LR and is fi tted with a 24˝ barrel. Fully

adjustable trigger. � is model is also built to special

order and prices begin around $1,350.


MODEL 412 YOUTH RIFLE� is imported bolt-action rifl e is a compact

single-shot chambered for .22 LR. 19.5˝ blued bar-

rel, hardwood stock. Introduced 2006. As of this

date it seems not to have been made generally avail-

able.


130

MODEL FIVEIntroduced in 2006, this is a detachable maga-

zine-fed .22LR or .22 WMR bolt-action rifl e. � e

American-made stock is laminated and the hard-

ware is blued. Imported from Serbia by Reming-

ton Arms Company. Receiver is grooved for scope

mounts and iron sights are standard.


325 275

MODEL 504Introduced in 2004 this .22 caliber bolt ac-

tion rifl e is fi tted with a 20˝ barrel with no sights.

American walnut stock with checkering and pis-

tol grip. Satin blue metal fi nish. Six round fl ush

mounted detachable magazine. Receiver is drilled

and tapped for scope mounts. Weight is about 6

lbs. Discontinued 2006.


475 375 300

MODEL 504 CUSTOM

Introduced in 2005 this model features a fancy

walnut stock and other high-end refi nements.


1500

MODEL 504T LS HB

Introduced in 2005 this model features a 20˝

heavy barrel with blued fi nish. Chambered for the

.22 Long Rifl e or the .17 HMR cartridge. Brown

laminate stock with Monte Carlo comb. Weight is

about 8.5 lbs.


600

Remington Model 412 Youth Rifl e.


Remington Model Five. Photo

Courtesy Remington Arms.


Remington Model

504-T LS HB.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 510 “TARGETMASTER”A .22 rimfi re single-shot bold action rifl e. In-

troduced in 1939 and discontinued in 1962.


250 200 150 100 75

MODEL 510X

Similar to the above but with a fancifi ed rear

sight with turn screw, similar to that found on the

later Nylon 66 model.


250 200 150 100 75

MODEL 510C CARBINE

Similar to the Model 510 but with a 21˝ bar-

rel.


250 200 150 100 75

MODEL 510SB

Similar to the Model 510 but with an unrifl ed

bore.


250 200 150 100 75

MODEL 511A “SCOREMASTER”A fi ve-shot repeating bolt action rifl e with de-

tachable magazine produced from 1939 to 1962.

Walnut stock and open sights.


250 200 150 100 75

MODEL 511PSimilar to the above but with a rear peep

sight.


260 210 160 110 85

Remington Model 510

Targetmaster Bolt Action




MODEL 511X As above but with a fancy rear sight with

turn screw.


260 210 160 110 85

Remington Model

511-X Scoremaster

Bolt Action Rifl e.

Photo by Paul

Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


MODEL 512A “SPORTMASTER”Similar to the Model 511 but with a tubular

magazine. Manufactured from 1940 to 1962.


250 200 150 100 75

MODEL 512P

Similar to the above but with a rear peep

sight.


260 210 160 110 85

MODEL 512X

Similar to the above but with a neat-o turn-

screw rear sight.


260 210 160 110 85

MODEL 513TR “MATCHMASTER”A .22-caliber bolt-action magazine target rifl e

with a heavy 27˝ barrel and Redfi eld aperture rear

sight. Blued with a target-style walnut stock. Man-

ufactured from 1940 to 1969.


350 300 200 150 100

MODEL 513S

As above, with Marble sights and a checkered

walnut sporting-style stock. Manufactured from

1941 to 1956.


600 500 400 275 225

Remington Model 512A Sportmaster Bolt Action Rifl e.


Remington Model 513S Matchmaster Bolt Action Rifl e.



MODEL 514A modest little bolt-action single shot rifl e

chambered for the .22 rimfi re. Manufactured from

1948 to 1971.


200 175 140 85 50

MODEL 514BC OR 514BR BOY’S RIFLE

Similar to above but with shorter barrel and

stock.


200 175 140 85 50

MODEL 514P

Similar to Model 514 but with a peep rear

sight.


225 200 165 110 75

Remington Model 514P



Guns of Remington.


MODEL 521T “JUNIOR SPECIAL”A .22 caliber bolt-action magazine target rifl e

with a heavy 25˝ barrel and Lyman sights. Blued

with a target-style walnut stock. Manufactured

from 1947 to 1969.


350 295 200 150 75

Remington Model

521T “Junior

Special” Bolt Action


Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


MODEL 522 VIPERIntroduced in 1993 and discontinued in 1998,

the Model 522 Viper was a Remington .22 rimfi re

caliber semi-automatic rifl e. � e black stock was

made from synthetic resin, while the receiver was

made from a synthetic as well. It featured a 20˝

barrel and a 10-shot detachable clip.


160 120 100 80 60 40

Remington Model 522 Viper

Autoloading Rifl e. Photo by Paul



MODEL 541S CUSTOMA .22 caliber bolt-action magazine rifl e with a

24˝ barrel. Blued with a scroll engraved receiver,

and checkered walnut stock having a rosewood

pistol grip cap and forend tip. Manufactured from

1972 to 1984.


425 325 275 200 125

MODEL 541T

As above, drilled and tapped for telescopic

sights. Introduced in 1986.


375 275 200 175 125 75

Remington Model 541-S Custom

Sporter Bolt Action Rifl e. Photo by Paul


Remington Model 541T. Photo



MODEL 541T HEAVY BARREL

� is model is the same as the standard 541-T

with the exception of a 24˝ heavy barrel. First in-

troduced in 1993.


450 350 300 250 200 125

MODEL 547High-quality magazine-fed .17 or .22 rimfi re

sporter with walnut stock, crowned muzzle, tuned

trigger and other goodies. Suspiciously similar to

the defunct Model 504. A dealer exclusive for 2007.

Pricing was not available at time of publication.

NIB EXC V.G. GOOD FAIR POOR

Model 541-T Heavy

Barrel. Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington

Model 547.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


Remington

Model 550A

Semi-Automatic

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.

Remington

Model 550-1P

Semi-Automatic

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


MODEL 550AA .22 Short, Long, or LR caliber semi-automat-

ic rifl e with a 24˝ barrel and open sights. Blued with

a walnut pistol-grip stock. Approximately 220,000

were made between 1941 and 1971. � is rifl e made

use of a fl oating chamber design that allowed the

use of Short, Long, and Long Rifl e ammunition, a

rather unique feature for a semi-auto. � e Model

550 was redesigned in 1946 to use only one ejector;

this model was called the Model 550-1. � e Model

550-1 is the model that remained in production,

though it was generically known as the 550.


285 230 195 115 75

MODEL 5501PAs above, with a peep rear sight.


225 200 175 125 100

MODEL 552A “SPEEDMASTER”A .22 caliber semi-automatic rifl e with a 23˝

barrel and open sights. Blued with a pistol grip wal-

nut stock. Introduced in 1957 and still in produc-

tion as the Model 552 Speedmaster.


285 230 195 115 75

MODEL 552BDLAs above, with a more fully fi gured stock and

impressed checkering. Introduced in 1966 and still

in production.


410 300 225 150 100 75

MODEL 552GS GALLERY SPECIALSimilar to the Model 552 but fi tted with a shell

defl ector and a screw eye for securing it to a shoot-

ing gallery counter.


300 275 195 100 75

Remington

Model 552BDL

Speedmaster.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 552BDL DELUXE “SPEEDMASTER” NRA EDITION

Introduced in 2005 this model features a wal-

nut stock with checkering and high gloss fi nish.

Blued receiver and barrel with NRA logos etched

on both sides of the receiver.


520 400

MODEL 572 “FIELDMASTER”A .22 caliber slide-action rifl e with a 21˝ barrel

and open sights. Blued with a walnut stock. Manu-

factured from 1955 to 1988. See page 135 for col-

ored fi nishes.


300 225 165 75 50

Remington Model 572 Lightweight Slide Action Rifl e, Tan.


Remington Model 572 Lightweight Fieldmaster Slide Action Rifl e,

Teal Blue. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


MODEL 572BDLAs above, but with a more fully fi gured wal-

nut stock with impressed checkering. Introduced

in 1966 and still in production.


425 300 225 150 110 85

Remington Model 572

Lightweight Fieldmaster

Slide Action Rifl e, Black.




MODEL 572SB

Th is is the same as the Model 572 but it has

a smoothbore barrel and is chambered for the .22

LR cartridge. Introduced in 1961 and discontinued

in 1979.


250 175 125 100 75 60

Remington Model

572 BDL Deluxe

Fieldmaster. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


MODEL 572 BDL SMOOTHBORE

Similar to Model 572 but with unrifl ed barrel

for use with shot cartridges. Introduced as a special

production item in 2007.


427

MODEL 580A .22 caliber single-shot bolt-action rifl e with

a 24˝ barrel, open sights and a Monte Carlo-style

stock. Blued. Manufactured from 1968 to 1978.


150 100 75 50 25

MODEL 580BR BOY’S RIFLE

Same as above but with 1˝ shorter buttstock.


150 100 75 50 25

Remington

Model 572

Smoothbore

Rifl e. Photo

Courtesy

Remington

Arms.

MODEL 572 LIGHTWEIGHT FIELDMASTER, COLORED VERSIONS

572 CWB (crow wing black). Manufactured 1958 – 1962. Add 50% to listed values.

572 BT (buckskin tan). Manufactured 1958 – 1962. Add 100% to listed values.

572 TWB (teal wing blue). Manufactured 1959 – 1960. Add 200% to listed values.


MODEL 580SB

Th is is the same as the Model 580 except with

a smoothbore barrel for .22 LR cartridges.


200 125 100 75 60 50

MODEL 581A detachable magazine, repeating .22 caliber

bolt-action magazine rifl e, blued with a 24˝ bar-

rel and walnut stock. Manufactured from 1967 to

1983.


175 125 100 75 50

MODEL 581 LEFTHAND

Same as above but built for a left-handed

shooter.


200 150 100 75 60 50

Remington Model 580SB

(Smooth Bore) Bolt Action




MODEL 581S

As above, fi tted with a 5-round detachable

magazine. Introduced in 1986.


225 165 145 110 85

MODEL 582As above, fi tted with a tubular magazine in

place of the detachable box magazine. Manufac-



175 125 100 75 50

MODEL 591A 5mm rimfi re Magnum bolt-action rifl e with

a 24˝ barrel and Monte Carlo-style stock. Ap-


1973. Th e 5mm cartridge eventually fl opped, and a

case of 5mm ammunition sometimes turns up and

fetches more than the rifl e does.


200 150 125 100 75

MODEL 592As above, with a tubular magazine. Approxi-



350 250 200 150 100

MODEL 597Introduced in 1997 this automatic .22 LR rim-

fi re rifl e features a carbon steel barrel with alloy

receiver. All metal has a nonrefl ective matte black

fi nish. Stock is dark gray synthetic. Barrel length is

20˝ and weight is approximately 5.5 lbs.


225 150 100 70 50

MODEL 597 SPORTER

Introduced in 1998 this version of the Model

597 has a blued fi nish with a hardwood stock with

beavertail-style forearm. Magazine capacity is 10

rounds.


225 150 100 70 50

Remington Model 581S. Photo


Remington Model 597. Photo



Remington Model

597 Sporter in .22

LR. Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington Model

597 Magnum in .22

WMR. Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 597 STAINLESS SPORTER

Same as the Model 597SS but fi tted with a

hardwood stock. Introduced in 2000.


275 200 150 100 75

MODEL 597 LSS

Th is version of the Model 597 is similar to the

above but with the addition of a laminated stock

and stainless steel fi nish.


300 225 175

MODEL 597SS

Th is version is also chambered for the .22 LR

and has a stainless steel barrel on an alloy receiver.

Th e stock is gray synthetic with beavertail style

forearm. Magazine capacity is 10 rounds. Weight

is about 5.5 lbs. Introduced in 1998.


240 175 125 100

MODEL 597HB


carbon steel heavy barrel chambered for the .22 LR

cartridge. Fitted with a brown laminated stock. No

sights. Weight is about 6 lbs.


285 225

MODEL 597HB MAGNUM

Same as model above but chambered for the

.22 Winchester Magnum cartridge. Introduced in

2001.


425 325

MODEL 597 MAGNUM

Th is model features a 20˝ carbon steel barrel,

alloy receiver, and black synthetic stock. It is cham-

bered for the .22 Win. Magnum cartridge. Weight

is approximately 6 lbs.


350 250


MODEL 597 MAGNUM LS

Chambered for the .22 Magnum. Th e receiver

and barrel are blued with a gray laminated hard-

wood stock with beavertail-style forearm. Maga-

zine capacity is 10 rounds. Introduced in 1998.

Beginning in 2003 this model was also off ered

chambered for the .17 HMR cartridge.


375 275

MODEL 597 CUSTOM TARGET

Th is model is available on special order from

the Custom Shop. It is chambered for the .22 LR

cartridge and has a 20˝ stainless steel heavy target

barrel without sights. Th e stock is a green, lami-

nated-wood target style with pistol grip. Trigger is

custom tuned. Weight is approximately 7.5 lbs. In-

troduced in 1998.


600 475

MODEL 597 CUSTOM TARGET MAGNUM

Similar to the model above but chambered

for the .22 Win. Mag. Weight is approximately 8

lbs. Introduced in 1998. Th is is special order item

only.


750 600

MODEL 597LSS

Similar to Model 597 but with laminated

stock, stainless barrel and 3-9X scope. Dealer ex-

clusive for 2007.


275

MODEL 597 SYNTHETIC SCOPE COMBO

“Package rifl e” similar to Model 597 but with

3-9X scope included. Introduced in 2007.


295

Remington Model 597 in .17 HMR.



Remington Model

597 Custom Target.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington Model

597 with Laminated

Stock and Stainless

Finish. Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 66Semi-automatic, 19-1/2˝ barrel, 14 round tu-

bular magazine, fed through the buttplate. In ex-

cess of 1,000,000 produced from 1959-1987. Seven

diff erent variations of style and color were sold.

Non-serialized prior to the 1968 Gun Control Act

of 1968. An “A” prefi x was added to the serializa-

tion in 1977. Add 100 percent+ for NIB.

66 MB “MOHAWK” BROWN

Blued metal parts, dark chocolate brown stock

with white accents, .22 LR ONLY. 1959-1987. Ap-

proximately 678,000 manufactured.


250 175 150 125 100

66 SG “SENECA” GREEN

Blued metal parts, dark olive green stock (often

confused with MB in artifi cial light) with white ac-

cents, .22 LR ONLY, 1959-1962. Approx. 45,000

manufactured.


550 450 325 275 175

66 AB “APACHE” BLACK

Bright chrome plated metal parts, black stock

with white accents, .22 LR ONLY.1962-1983. Ap-

prox. 220,000 manufactured.


300 250 200 150 125

Remington Model 66

Mohawk Brown. Photo

Courtesy Jim Stark.


Remington Model 66 Seneca

Green. Photo Courtesy Jim Stark.

Remington Model 66 Apache

Black. Photo Courtesy Jim Stark.


66 BD “BLACK DIAMOND”

Blued metal parts, black stock with black dia-

monds in the forend. Th e remainder of accents are

white, .22 LR ONLY, 1978-1987. Approx. 56,000

manufactured.


325 300 225 175 150

66 GS “GALLERY SPECIAL”

Blued metal parts, Dark brown stock with

white accents. Barrel marked .22 SHORT. Dis-

tinguished by shell defl ector over ejection port and

a loop on the forend for the counter chain. 1961-

1981. Approx. 6500 manufactured.


1200 950 700 450 300

66 AN “150TH ANNIVERSARY RIFLE”

Blued metal parts, dark brown stock with

white accents, .22 LR ONLY. Distinguished by

150th Anniversary stamping on the left side of the

receiver cover. 1966 ONLY. Approx. 4000 manu-

factured.


850 650 450 300 250

66 BI “BICENTENNIAL RIFLE”

Blued metal parts, dark brown stock with

white accents, .22 LR ONLY. Distinguished by

the eagle and 1776/1976 stamping on the left side

of the receiver cover. 1976 ONLY. Approx. 10,000

manufactured.


750 500 325 275 200

NOTE: For any of the Nylon rifl es, one should

expect 100+ percent premium for new in the box

examples.

Model 66 (GS) Gallery Special.



MODEL 76Lever action repeater. Th e only lever action

Remington ever produced. 19-1/2˝ barrel, 14

round tubular magazine, fed through the butt-

plate. Produced from 1962-1964 in three diff erent

variations. Add 100+ percent for NIB.

76 MB “TRAILRIDER”

Blued metal parts, dark brown stocks with

white accents. Approximately 25,300 produced.


700 600 500 375 250

76 AB “TRAILRIDER”

Bright chrome metal parts, black stock with

white accents. Approximately 1600 produced.


1000 800 700 500 400

76 NOT CATALOGED

Blued metal parts, black stock with white ac-

cents. Production numbers do not exist.


800 675 600 400 300

Remington Model 76

(MB) Trailrider. Photo

Courtesy Jim Stark.



Courtesy Jim Stark.

Remington Model 77 Apache.



MODEL 77Known as the 77 (MB): Semi-automatic, 19-

1/2˝ barrel, 5 round plastic box magazine. Blued

metal parts, dark brown stock with white accents.

.22 LR ONLY. 1970-1971. Approx. 15,300 pro-

duced. Th is model was replaced by the Model 10C

in 1972. Add 100 percent for NIB.


500 375 300 200 150

MODEL 77 APACHEKnown as the “APACHE 77.” Semi-automat-

ic, 19-1/2˝ barrel, 10-round plastic box magazine.

Metal parts coated with a black “tefl on-like” fi nish,

bright green stock with swirls of orange brown and

black (highly variable), not to be confused with the

66 (SG). Th is rifl e was contracted as an “exclusive”

run, marketed by K-Mart. Th e number manufac-

tured is hazy, but estimates run from 54,000 to

over 100,000. Produced from 1987-1989. Add 100

percent for NIB.


350 250 200 140 120

CENTERFIRES

REMINGTON NO. 1 ROLLING BLOCK MIDRANGE

Th is classic rifl e was reintroduced into the Rem-

ington line in 1997 and features a 30˝ half octagon,

half-round barrel chambered for the .45-70 Govt.

cartridge. Designed for use with black powder and

lead cast bullets. Th e receiver is case colored. All

barrel, receiver, and metalwork markings match

the original rifl e. Rear tang-mounted vernier sight

and front globe sight with interchangeable inserts.

A single set trigger is standard. Steel buttplate.

Weight is approximately 9.75 lbs.


2750 2250

Remington

No. 1, a 1998

Reintroduction

of the Classic

Rolling Block.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


REMINGTON MIDRANGE SPORTER ROLLING BLOCK


round barrel with pistol grip sporter stock. Adjust-

able rear sight. Chambered for .30-30, .444 Mar-

lin, and .45-70 Govt. A number of extra cost op-

tions are available for this model including barrels,

sights, fancy wood, etc. Prices listed below are for

standard model.


1275 1000

MODEL SPR18 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE

A break-action rifl e with silvertone receiver

and fl uted barrel. Calibers: .223, .243, .270, .30-

06, .308. Weight: 6-3/4 lbs. Imported; introduced

2005. Formerly branded “Spartan Gunworks.”


375 325 265

Remington/Spartan Gunworks SPR18.


Remington/Spartan Gunworks Model

SPR22. Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.


MODEL SPR22 DOUBLE RIFLELever-operated break-action SXS double rifl e

in .30-06 and .45-70. Double triggers, tang safety.

Barrels can be regulated via jackscrew. Imported;

introduced 2005. Formerly branded “Spartan

Gunworks.”


575 495

MODEL SPR94 COMBO GUNOver/under rifl e shotgun. Combinations:

.410/.22 rimfi re, .410/.17HMR, .410/.22WMR,

12-ga./.223, 12-ga./.30-06, 12-ga./.308. Double

triggers, tang safety. Imported; introduced 2005.

Formerly branded “Spartan Gunworks.”


375 325 265

MODEL XCTh is is a Custom Shop rifl e with 24˝ stain-

less steel heavy barrel chambered for .223 Rem.

and .308 Win. cartridges. Kevlar stock with palm

rail. Weight is approximately 11 lbs. Prices begin

around $1,550.

MODEL XR100 “RANGEMASTER”Introduced in 2005 this model features a 26˝

barrel chambered for the .204 Ruger, .223, or .22-

250 calibers. Black laminate stock with thumbhole

and vented forearm. Adjustable trigger. Blued fi n-

ish. Weight is about 9.12 lbs.


880 675

Remington/

Spartan

Gunworks

SPR94. Photo

Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL FOURSimilar to the Model 74 Sportsman (see below)

but with a select Monte Carlo-style stock. Manu-

factured from 1982 to 1987.


500 400 350 275 175

MODEL 40X CENTERFIREA heavier, centerfi re version of the Model 40X

rimfi re rifl e; chambered for .308, or .30-06 center-

fi re cartridges. Manufactured from 1961 to 1964.


550 450 350 300 200

MODEL 40XB STAINLESSTh is model is built in the Custom Shop and

features stainless steel barrel, receiver, and bolt. Th e

receiver is drilled and tapped and fi tted with a 27-

1/4˝ heavy target barrel. Th e trigger is fully adjust-

able. Th ere is a choice of walnut stock or synthetic

stock. Starting in 1998 this model was off ered with

a special laminated thumbhole stock. Off ered in

calibers from .222 to .300 Win. Mag. Th is rifl e is

built to order. Retail prices range from $1,200 to

$1,500 depending on confi guration and fi nish.

MODEL 40XB TACTICAL RIFLEFirst off ered in 2003 this bolt-action rifl e fea-

tures a Tefl on coated stainless steel 27.25˝ barrel

chambered for the .308 Win. cartridge. Fitted with

a H.S. Precision tactical stock with vertical pistol

grip. Remington 40-X trigger. Retail price $2,100.

MODEL SIXA economy-grade centerfi re slide-action rifl e

with a 22˝ barrel and a 4-shot detachable maga-

zine. Blued with a walnut stock. Manufactured

from 1981 to 1987.


450 350 275 200 125

Remington

Model XR-100

Rangemaster.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


Remington Model

40XCB Bolt

Action Rifl e. Photo

by Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


MODEL 600A centerfi re bolt-action sporting rifl e with an

18.5˝ ventilated rib barrel and a checkered walnut

stock. Chambered for the .222 Remington, .223

Remington, 6mm Remington, .308 Win, .35 Rem-

ington. Manufactured from 1964 to 1967.


550 450 350 225 150

MODEL 600 MOHAWKAs above, but with a plain barrel and cham-

bered only for the .222 Remington, .243 Win-

chester or .308 Winchester cartridges. Manufac-



375 275 225 175 125

MODEL 600 MAGNUMAs above, chambered for the 6.5mm Reming-

ton Magnum and .350 Remington Magnum car-

tridges. Stock of laminated walnut and beechwood.



1000 750 600 450 200

MODEL 660An improved, slightly more conventional-look-

ing version of the Model 600; lacked the ventilated

rib. Manufactured from 1968 to 1971.


550 425 350 250 200

MODEL 660 MAGNUM As above, but chambered for either the 6.5mm

Remington Magnum or .350 Remington Magnum

cartridges and fi tted with a laminated stock.


1000 750 600 450 200

Remington Model 600 Bolt Action

Sporting Rifl e. Photo by Paul



Side-by-Side Comparison of Remington Models 600 (left) and 600

Magnum as Shown in 1967 Remington Arms Catalog.


Remington

Model 673

Guide Rifl e.

Photo Courtesy

Remington

Arms.


MODEL 673 GUIDE RIFLEIntroduced in 2003, this bolt-action rifl e fea-

tures a 22˝ vent rib barrel chambered for the 6.5

mm Rem. Mag, .308, .300 RUM, or .350 Rem.

Mag cartridge. Adjustable rear sight. Th e stock is

dark and light tan laminate with checkering. Mag-

azine capacity is three rounds. Weight is about 7.5

lbs. Reminiscent of the old 600 Series rifl es of the

late ‘60s and early ‘60s. Discontinued 2006. Slight

premium for .300 RUM.


550 450 400

MODEL SEVENA centerfi re bolt-action sporting rifl e with an

18.5˝ barrel and 4- or 5-shot magazine. Blued with

a checkered walnut stock. Chambered for .223

Rem., .243 Rem., 7mm-08 Rem., .308 Win., and

for 1997 the .260 Rem. cartridge. Introduced into

the Remington product line in 1982.


450 400 325 275 200 100

MODEL SEVEN FSAs above with a Kevlar stock. Introduced in

1987.


600 525 450 375 275 150

Remington

Model Seven.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL SEVEN SS STAINLESS SYNTHETIC

Introduced in 1994 this model features a stain-

less steel barrel, receiver, and bolt with a matte

fi nish. It is fi tted with a 20˝ barrel, and a hinged

fl oorplate. Th e synthetic stock is textured black.

Available in .243, 7mm-08, and .308. In 1997 the

.260 Rem. cartridge was also off ered. Weight ap-

proximately 6.25 lbs.


475 400 350 300 200 150

MODEL SEVEN LSSTh is model has a stainless steel barrel and ac-

tion but is fi tted with a satin fi nished laminated

stock. Chambered for .22-250, .243, and 7mm-08

Rem. Weight is about 6.5 lbs. Introduced in 2000.


725 550

MODEL SEVEN LSTh is model off ers a laminated stock but with a

carbon steel blued barrel. Off ered in fi ve calibers:

.22-250, .243, .260 Rem., 8mm-08 Rem., and

.308 Win. Weight is about 6.5 lbs. Introduced in

2000.


625 450

MODEL SEVEN MSFirst introduced in 1993 and available through

the Remington Custom Shop. Th is rifl e features a

20˝ barrel with Mannlicher stock made from se-

lect grain wood and laminated for strength. Avail-

able in calibers for .270 Rem. to .308. In 1998 this

model was available in .260 Rem. caliber.


800 700 550 350 250 150

Remington

Model Seven SS.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL SEVEN AWR ALL

WEATHER RIFLETh is Custom Shop model features a black

synthetic stock and is chambered for short action

calibers including the 6.7mm SPC. Fitted with a

22˝ barrel. Blued fi nish. Weight is about 6.125 lbs.

Introduced in 2005.


2600

MODEL SEVEN YOUTHFirst off ered in 1993 this variation is a youth

version of the standard Model 7. Th e buttstock is

1˝ shorter than standard. Available in 6mm, .243,

and 7mm-08. In 1998 this model was available in

.260 Rem. caliber.


350 300 250 200 150 100

MODEL SEVEN CDLSimilar to Model Seven but with satin walnut/

satin blue fi nish, sightless barrel, and Limbsaver re-

coil pad. Introduced 2006.


600 525

Remington Model

Seven Youth.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington Model Seven CDL Compact

Rifl e. Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.


MODEL SEVEN XCR CAMOSimilar to Model Seven LSS but with camo

stock, fl uted barrel and weather-resistant coating.

Chambered in .243, 7mm-08, .308, .270 WSM

and .300 WSM. Introduced in 2007.


825

MODEL 700 SERIES

MODEL 700ADLA centerfi re bolt-action sporting rifl e with ei-

ther a 22˝ or 24˝ barrel, open sights and a 4-shot

magazine. Blued with a checkered Monte Carlo-

style walnut stock. Introduced in 1962. In 1998

this model was available in .223 Rem. and .300

Win. Mag.


425 325 250 200 150 100

MODEL 700ADL SYNTHETICTh is model features a black matte metal fi nish

with 22˝ barrel or 24˝ on Magnums. Th e synthet-

ic stock is black with checkering, recoil pad, and

sling swivel studs. Receiver is drilled and tapped

for scope. Off ered in .243, .270, .30-06 and 7mm

Rem. Mag. In 1998 this model was available in

.223 Rem. and .300 Win. Mag.


350 300 250 200 150 100

MODEL 700ADL

SYNTHETIC YOUTHIntroduced in 1998 this model has a shortened

synthetic stock with a 13˝ lop. Off ered in .243 and

.308 calibers.


400 300 250 200 150 100


Remington Model Seven XCR Extreme Conditions Rifl e

with Camo Finish. Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.

Remington Model

700 ADL Bolt Action


Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


MODEL 700BDLSame as above, with a hinged fl oorplate, hand

cut checkering, black forend tip and pistol grip cap.

Off ered in a wide variety of calibers from the .17

Rem. to the .338 Rem. Ultra Mag. Weights are be-

tween 7.25 lbs. to 7.62 lbs. depending on caliber

and barrel length.


600 525 400 275 225 150

Remington Model 700

BDL Bolt Action Rifl e.




MODEL 700BDL LH LEFTHANDTh is model is also off ered in selected calibers

for left-hand shooters. Th ey are: .270 Win., 7mm

Rem. Mag., .30-06, and .300 Rem. Ultra Mag.


715 525 400 300

MODEL 700BDL DMSame as Model 700BDL but with detachable

magazine. Introduced in 1995.


715 525 400 300 225 150

MODEL 700BDL LSSTh is is a Model 700, introduced in 1996, with

a synthetic stock and stainless steel bolt, fl oor plate,

trigger guard, and sling swivels. Th e action and

barrel are stainless steel as well. In 1997 the .260

Rem. cartridge was also available.


600 475 400 350 300 200

MODEL 700BDL SS DM

MAGNUM RIFLEIntroduced in 1996 this Model 700 version is

fi tted with a factory installed muzzlebrake on its

Magnum calibers: 7mm Rem. Mag., .300 Win.

Mag., .300 Wthby. Mag., and the .338 Win. Mag.

and the .338 Rem. Ultra Mag. Weight is approxi-

mately 7.5 lbs. In 1997 the 7mm STW cartridge

was added to this model.


675 500 400 300 200 150

MODEL 700BDL SS

SHORT ACTIONFitted with stainless steel 24˝ and chambered

for the 7mm Rem. Ultra Mag. and the .300 Rem.

Ultra Mag. Black synthetic stock. No sights. Weight

is about 7.325 lbs. Introduced in 2003.


775 625

MODEL 700BDL SS CAMO

SPECIAL EDITION RMEFTh is is a special edition rifl e for the Rocky

Mountain Elk Foundation. Fitted with a 24˝ bar-

rel and chambered for the .300 Rem. Ultra Mag

cartridge. Camo stock with stainless steel receiver

and barrel. Weight is about 7.5 lbs. Introduced in

2001. In 2002 the 7mm Rem. Ultra Mag chamber-

ing was added for one year only. In 2003 the .300

Rem. Ultra Mag was off ered.


835 625

Remington Model 700 BDL (DM) with Detachable

Magazine. Photo courtesy Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 ETRONXIntroduced in 2000 this rifl e featured a new

technology that electronically discharges the round

resulting in nearly instant ignition. An LED locat-

ed on top of the grip shows safe or fi re and cham-

ber status. Th ere is also a low battery indicator and

malfunction indicators as well. Th e rifl e is fi tted

with a 26˝ stainless steel fl uted barrel. Th e stock

is fi berglass and graphite reinforced with Kevlar.

Chambers are .220 Swift, .22-250 Rem., and .243

Win. cartridges. Average weight is about 8.88 lbs.

Th e gun was a fl opperoo and is virtually certain to

become a collector’s item.


1950 1500

MODEL 700 SENDEROTh is Model 700 confi guration is chambered

for the .25-06, .270, 7mm Rem. Mag., .300 Win.

Mag. It is fi tted with a synthetic stock and a 26˝

heavy barrel.


600 475 400 300 200 150

MODEL 700 SENDERO SFIntroduced in 1996 this model features a

stainless steel fl uted barrel. It has a synthetic stock

with full length bedding. It weighs about 8.5 lbs.

Chambered for same calibers as the standard Sen-

dero above except for the .270. In 1997 the 7mm

STW cartridge was made available for this model.

In 2003 the 7mm Rem. Ultra Mag. and the .300

Rem. Ultra Mag. were added.


1015 800 600 450 350 200

Remington Model 700

EtronX Electronic-

Ignition Rifl e. A Modern

Collectible. Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington Model

700 Sendero.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington Model

700 Sendero SF.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


Remington Model 700 Sendero SFII.



MODEL 700 SENDERO SFIISimilar to Sendero SF but with HS Precision

synthetic stock. Chambered in .264 WM, 7mm

RM, 7mm RUM, .300 WM, and .300 RUM. In-

troduced 2006.


1015 800 600 450 350 200

MODEL 700 SENDERO COMPOSITE

Introduced in 1999, this model features a com-

posite barrel of graphite fi ber with a stainless steel

liner. Stock is synthetic. Calibers available are .25-

06, 7mm STW, and .300 Win. Mag. Barrel length

is 26 .̋ Weight is just under 8 lbs.


1675 1250

MODEL 700 MOUNTAIN RIFLEAs above, with a tapered 22˝ lightweight bar-

rel, blued with checkered walnut stock. Introduced

in 1986.


425 325 250 200 150 100

MODEL 700KS MOUNTAIN RIFLEAs above, with a lightweight Kevlar stock. In-

troduced in 1986.


750 700 600 500 400 300

Remington Model

700 MTN KS

Mountain Rifl e

with Kevlar Stock.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 MOUNTAIN

RIFLE DMSame as standard Mountain Rifl e but intro-

duced in 1995 with detachable magazine. In 1998

this model was available in .260 Rem. caliber.


780 575 425 300 250 175

MODEL 700 SAFARI GRADEAs the Model 700BDL chambered for 8mm

Remington Magnum, .375 Holland & Holland,

.416 Remington Magnum or .458 Winchester

Magnum cartridges, 24˝ barrel and 3-shot maga-

zine. Blued with a fi nely fi gured walnut checkered

stock. � e Model KS Safari Grade was fi tted with

a stainless fi nish and Kevlar stock and would be

worth approximately 20 percent more than the val-

ues listed. Introduced in 1962.


1000 750 600 500 400 300

MODEL 700 RSAs above, chambered for the .270 Winchester,

.280 Remington, or .30-06 cartridges, 22˝ barrel

and 4-shot magazine. Blued with a DuPont Rynite

stock. Manufactured during 1987 and 1988.


550 425 350 250 150

Remington Model 700 Safari KS with

Stainless Finish and Kevlar Stock.


Remington Model

700 Mountain

Rifl e (DM)

with Detachable

Magazine.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 FSAs above, with a Kevlar stock.


550 475 400 300 200

MODEL 700BDL EUROPEANAvailable for the fi rst time in 1993, this model

features an oil fi nish stock with Monte Carlo comb

and raised cheekpiece. � e checkering is fi ne line.

In addition the rifl e has a hinged fl oorplate, sling

swivel studs, hooded ramp front sight, and adjust-

able rear sight. Off ered in these calibers: .243, .207,

.280, 7mm-08, 7mm Mag. .30-06, and .308.


400 350 300 250 200 125

MODEL 700BDL STAINLESS

SYNTHETICOff ered in 1993 this model features a stainless

steel receiver, barrel, and bolt. Synthetic stock has

straight comb, raised cheekpiece, and hinged fl oor

plate. Metal is fi nished in a black matte nonrefl ec-

tive fi nish. Available in 14 calibers from .223 to

.338 Win. Mag. All barrel lengths regardless of

caliber are 24 .̋


550 450 350 300 200 150

MODEL 700BDL STAINLESS

SYNTHETIC DMSame as above but introduced in 1995 with de-

tachable magazine.


575 475 350 300 200 150

MODEL 700CDL� is model was introduced in 2004 and fea-

tures a classic-style checkered walnut stock with

black forend tip and grip cap. Hinged fl oor plate.

Chambered for the .243, .270, 7mm-08, 7mm

Rem. Mag., 7mm Rem. Ultra Mag, .30-06, .300

Win. Mag, and .300 Rem. Ultra Mag. Standard

calibers are fi tted with a 24˝ barrel while magnum

calibers have a 26˝ barrel. Weight is about 7.5 lbs.

depending on caliber.


740 550

MODEL 700 CDL SF LTD.Similar to Model 700 CDL but with engraved

fl oorplate and stainless, fl uted barrel. Chambered

in .30-06 and .17 Remington Fireball. 2006 “Cen-

tennial” model commemorates the centennial of

the .30-06 cartridge and was ntroduced 2006 for

one year only.


1100

MODEL 700 MOUNTAIN RIFLE STAINLESS SYNTHETIC

� is model is the same as the Mountain Rifl e

but with stainless steel receiver, bolt, and barrel.

Off ered in .25-06 Rem., .270, .280, and .30-06.

All calibers are supplied with a 22˝ barrel. In 1998

this model was available in .260 Rem. caliber.


830 600 450 300 225 150

MODEL 700 LSS MOUNTAIN RIFLE

� is model, introduced in 1999, is fi tted with

a two-tone laminated stock with black forend tip

and cheekpiece. Stainless steel barrel and action.

Off ered in .260 Remington, 7mm-08 Rem., .270

Win., and .30-06. Barrel length is 22 .̋ Weight is

approximately 6.5 lbs.


830 625 450 300

MODEL 700 TITANIUMIntroduced in 2001 this model features a tita-

nium receiver drilled and tapped for scope mounts.

Fitted with a 22˝ stainless steel barrel chambered

for both long and short calibers. Synthetic stock.

Weight is approximately 5.25 lbs. In 2002 the .308

Win. chambering was added.



1270 950

MODEL 700 VARMINT

SPECIAL SYNTHETIC� e stock on this model is reinforced with Du-

Pont Kevlar, fi berglass, and graphite. Rifl e is of-

fered with a heavy barrel and all metal has a fi ne

matte black fi nish. � e barrel rest on a machined

aircraft-grade aluminum bedding stock. � e re-

ceiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounts. Of-

fered in .22-250, .223, and .308 calibers. In 1993

the .220 Swift was added to the line. � is model

was later dropped from the product line. In 2000 it

was reintroduced in all calibers above but the .220

Swift.


500 450 400 350 300 200

MODEL 700VS SF VARMINT SYNTHETIC STAINLESS FLUTED


less steel barrel, receiver and action. It is fi tted with

a 26˝ heavy varmint barrel that has a spherical con-

cave crown contour. Six fl utes reduce barrel weight

and help cooling. A synthetic stock made from fi -

berglass reinforced with graphite is standard. � e

stock is dark gray. Off ered in .223, .220 Swift, .22-

250, and .308 calibers. � e .243 Win. cartridge

was added to this model in 1997. � e rifl e weighs

about 8-3/8 lbs. In 1998 the barrel was fl uted and

ported.


800 650 500 400 300 200

MODEL 700 VARMINT SPECIAL WOOD

Same as above but furnished with walnut stock

and off ered in these calibers: .222, .22-250, .223,

6mm, .243, 7mm-08, and .308.


450 400 350 300 250 150

Remington Model

700VS Varmint

Special Synthetic.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700VLS VARMINT

LAMINATED STOCK Same as above but furnished with special lami-

nated stock. Introduced in 1995.� e 7mm-08 Rem.

cartridge was added to this model in 1997. In 1998

a beavertail forend was added to this model, as well

as the .260 Rem and the 6mm Rem. calibers.


760 575 425 300 250 150

MODEL 700VS COMPOSITE

VARMINT SYNTHETIC COMPOSITE

� is model is fi tted with a graphite fi ber com-

posite barrel and chambered for the .223 Rem.,

.22-250, or .308 cartridges. Stock is synthetic. Bar-

rel lengths are 26 .̋ Weight is 7.9 lbs. Introduced in

1999. Also available in left-hand version.


1675 1250

Remington Model

700VLS Varmint

Rifl e with Laminated

Stock. Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 LV SF

LIGHT VARMINT� is model, introduced in 2004, features a

black synthetic stock with 22˝ stainless steel fl uted

barrel. Chambered for the .17 Rem, .221 Rem Fire-

ball, .223, and .22-250. Weight is about 6.75 lbs.


950 700

MODEL 700 VS SF IIIntroduced in 2005 this model features a var-

mint synthetic stock with stainless steel action and

stainless fl uted barrel chambered for the .204 Ru-

ger, .220 Swift, 223, and .22-250. Barrel length is

26 .̋ Weight is about 8.5 lbs.


1025 775

MODEL 700 VSFChambered for the .223 or .22-250 this model

is fi tted with a 26˝ blued fl uted heavy barrel and

tan synthetic stock. Weight is about 8.5 lbs. Intro-

duced in 2005.


930 700

MODEL 700 LSS LH LAMINATED STOCK SS LEFTHAND


less steel barreled action with satin fi nish. Stock is

similar to the BDL style with Monte Carlo comb

and cheekpiece with hinged fl oor plate. Barrel is

24˝ with no sights. Off ered in .270, .30-06, 7mm

Rem. Mag, and .300 Win. Mag.


700 550 400 300 250 150

Remington Model

700VS Varmint

in Left Hand

Confi guration.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 SPS� is model introduced in 2005, features an im-

proved synthetic stock, RS recoil pad and hinged

fl oorplate. Chambered for short, standard, and

long action calibers. Supplied with sling swivels

studs. Matte blue fi nish. Weight is about 7.5 lbs.

depending on caliber and barrel length. Also avail-

able in a special Buckmasters Edition.


520 400

MODEL 700 SPS STAINLESSAs above but with matte stainless steel barrel

and action. No Ultra magnum calibers off ered in

this confi guration. Introduced in 2005.


610 475

MODEL 700 SPS DM� is model is the same as the Model SPS but

with detachable magazine. Matte blue fi nish. In-

troduced in 2005.


545 425

MODEL 700 SPS YOUTHOff ered in both long and short action calibers

this model features barrel lengths of 20˝ and 22˝

depending on caliber. Weight is about 7 lbs. In-

troduced in 2005. Also available in a special Buck-

masters Edition.


520 400

MODEL 700 XCR EXTREME

CONDITIONS RIFLEIntroduced in 2005 this model features a stain-

less steel action and barrel with synthetic stock,

rubber grip and forearm panels. Hinged fl oorplate.

RS recoil pad. Chambered for the .270 Win., .280

Rem., 7mm Ultra Mag., .30-06, .300 WSM, and

the .300 Win. Mag. cartridges. Barrel lengths are

24˝ and 26˝ depending on caliber. Weight is around

7.5 lbs. depending on caliber. NOTE: Add $25 for

magnum calibers.


865 650

Remington Model 700 SPS

Buckmasters Edition Youth Rifl e.



MODEL 700 XCR ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELK FOUNDATION

As above but with camo stock, engraved fl oor-

plate and 7mm Rem. Mag. caliber. Introduced in

2005.


865 650

MODEL 700 CLASSIC� is limited edition model is furnished with a

straight comb, satin fi nished walnut stock, sling swiv-

el studs, and hinged magazine fl oorplate. � e series

began in 1981 and until recently Remington off ered

the Model 700 Classic in a special chambering.

A LIST OF CHAMBERINGS BY YEAR:

1981 7MM Mauser

1982 .257 Roberts

1983 .300 H&H Mag.

1984 .250-3000

1985 .350 Rem. Mag.

1986 .264 Win. Mag.

1987 .338 Win. Mag.

1988 .35 Whelen

1989 .300 Wthby. Mag.

1990 .25-06 Rem.

1991 7mm Wthby. Mag.

1992 .220 Swift

1993 .222 Rem.

1994 6.5X55 Swedish

1995 .300 Win. Mag.

1996 .375 H&H Mag.

1997 .280 Rem.

1998 8mm Rem. Mag.

1999 .17 Remington

2000 .223 Remington

2001 7mm-08

2002 .221 Rem. Fireball

2003 .300 Savage

2004 n/a

2005 .308 Winchester


715 550 400 300

Remington

Model 700XCR

Tactical Rifl e.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


Remington’s Model

700 Classic for

1998, Chambered

in 8mm Remington

Magnum.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington’s Model

700 Classic for

2003, Chambered

in .300 Savage.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 CUSTOMA special order rifl e available in either Ameri-

can, English, or California walnut. Stock can be

fi tted to customer’s own dimensions. Engraving is

available as is a large selection of calibers. Model

700 Custom rifl es should be priced individually

and an appraisal should be obtained.

MODEL 700 CUSTOM “C” GRADEIntroduced in 2003 this Custom Shop bolt-ac-

tion rifl e is fi tted with fancy walnut with Monte

Carlo stock and rosewood forend tip and grip cap.

Off ered in all standard calibers. Barrel length is 24˝

for all calibers except Ultra Mags. which are 26 .̋

Retail price of $1,730.

Remington Model

700 Custom,

“C” Grade.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


Remington Model

700 Alaskan

Wilderness Rifl e.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington Model

700APR African

Plains Rifl e.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700AWR

ALASKAN WILDERNESS RIFLETh is model is built in the Custom Shop and

features a blind magazine and stainless steel com-

ponents on a black matte synthetic stock. Fitted

with a 24˝ barrel, all metal parts are fi nished in a

black satin. Off ered in .300 Weatherby Magnum,

7mm Rem. Mag., .300 Win. Mag., .338, and .375

calibers. In 1998 the 7mm STW was added as an

additional caliber to this model. Weighs about 6-

3/4 lbs. Built to order with a retail price of $1,200

in 1995.

MODEL 700APR

AFRICAN PLAINS RIFLETh is Custom Shop model features a hinged

fl oorplate, a 26˝ barrel, and blue metal fi nish. Th e

stock is a laminated Monte Carlo style with cheek-

piece and is fi tted with black rubber recoil pad. Of-

fered in same calibers as Model 700 AWR. Weighs

about 7-3/4 lbs. Retail price in 1995 is $1,500 on a

special order basis.

MODEL 700ABG

AFRICAN BIG GAMETh is Custom Shop rifl e is fi tted with a lami-

nated stock, matte fi nished receiver and barrel, and

3-round detachable magazine. Chambered for the

.375 Rem. Ultra Mag, .375 H&H, .416 Rem. Mag,

and .458 Win. Mag. Introduced in 2001. Many ex-

tra cost options are off ered for Custom Shop fi re-

arms. Retail prices in 2001 for this rifl e begin at

$1,727.

MODEL 700 SAFARI KS STAINLESSA new addition to the Remington line in 1993,

the Safari KS Stainless has a special reinforced Kev-

lar stock in a nonrefl ective gray fi nish. Checkering

is 18 lines to the inch. Off ered in these calibers:

.375 H&H Mag., .416 Rem. Mag., and the .458

Win. Mag.


500 450 400 350 300 150

Remington Model

700 ABG African

Big Game Rifl e.

Photo courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 POLICEChambered for the .223 cartridge and fi tted

with a 26˝ heavy barrel (1-9˝ twist), black synthetic

stock, and Parkerized fi nish.


630 500

MODEL 700 POLICE DMSame as above but chambered for .308 Win.

(1-12˝ twist) or .300 Win. Mag (1-10˝ twist). De-

tachable magazine standard. NOTE: Add $20 for

.300 Win. Mag model.


670 525

MODEL 700 POLICE

LIGHTWEIGHT TACTICALTh is model is chambered for the .308 Win.

cartridge and fi tted with a 20˝ fl uted barrel (1-12˝

twist). Stock is slim composite Kevlar with dual

front swivel studs. Parkerized fi nish. Detachable

magazine. Weight is approximately 7.5 lbs. Intro-

duced in 1998.


700 550

MODEL 700 XCR TACTICAL

LONG RANGE RIFLEChambered in .223 Rem., .300 WM and .338

WM; 26˝ crowned stainless varmint contour barrel;

olive drab Bell & Carlson synthetic stock. Coated

overall with TriNyte Corrosion Control fi nish. In-

troduced in 2007.


850

Remington Model

700 Alaskan Ti

in Titanium.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 ALASKAN TILightweight (6.25 lbs.) version of Model 700

with titanium receiver, 24˝ fl uted stainless barrel

and Bell & Carlson synthetic stock. Chambered in

a variety of long, short, and super-short cartridges.

Introduced in 2007.


1600

MODEL 700 SPS VARMINTVarmint version of Model 700 SPS with 26˝

heavy-contour barrel and synthetic stock with

weight-reducing cuts in the forend. Available in a

variety of chamberings from .17 Remington Fire-

ball to .308 Winchester. Introduced in 2007.


500

MODEL 700 LSS 50TH

ANNIVERSARY OF THE

.280 REMINGTONSimilar to Model 700 LSS but in .280 Rem-

ington. A dealer exclusive for 2007.


725

MODEL 700 VL SS THUMBHOLESimilar to Model 700 VS Composite but with

brown laminated thumbhole stock and stainless

steel barrel. Introduced in 2007.


725

MODEL 700 CDL BOONE

AND CROCKETTSimilar to Model 700 CDL but with B&C la-

ser-engraved barrel. A dealer exclusive for 2007.


750

Remington Model

700CDL Boone &

Crockett Edition.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 700 SPS TACTICALSimilar to Model 700 Police but with 20˝ bar-

rel and in .223 and .308. Laser-engraved tactical

barrel. A dealer exclusive for 2007.


800

MODEL 700 TACTICAL

WEAPONS SYSTEMTh is set is designed for law enforcement use

and features a Model 700 Police chambered for the

.308 Win. cartridge, a 24˝ barrel (1-12˝ twist), and

detachable magazine. Also furnished with a Le-

upold VARI X III scope with rings and base, and a

Harris 1A2 bipod, sling, lens covers, and case.


N/A

MODEL 710Introduced in 2001 this rifl e is chambered for

the .270 Win. or .30-06 cartridge. Fitted with a

22˝ barrel and dark gray synthetic stock. Detach-

able box magazine. Supplied with pre-mounted

Bushnell Sharpshooter 3-9x scope. Barrel fi nish is

ordnance gray steel with a matte fi nish. Weight is

about 7.12 lbs. In 2004 the 7mm Rem. Mag. and

.300 Win Mag chamberings were added. In 2005

the receiver was extruded solid steel. Calibers: .243,

7mm RM, .300 WM.


375 285

MODEL 710 YOUTH

Similar to Model 710 but with 20˝ barrel and

39.5˝ overall length. Chambered in .243 Win. In-

troduced 2006.


365 275

MODEL 715 SPORTSMANSimilar to Model 770 package rifl e (see below).

A dealer exclusive for 2007.


325

Remington

Model 715.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 721A .264 Magnum, .270, or .30-06 bolt-action

rifl e with a 24˝ barrel and a 4-shot magazine. Blued

with a plain walnut stock. Manufactured from

1948 to 1962.

STANDARD VERSION


300 250 200 150 100

MODEL 721ADL


350 300 250 200 125

MODEL 721BDL

Select stock.


400 350 300 250 150

INSERT

MODEL 721A MAGNUM

.300 H&H.


450 400 350 275 150

MODEL 722BDLAs above, with a shorter action chambered for

.222 Remington cartridge. Manufactured from

1948 to 1962.


550 450 300 200 150 100

MODEL 725ADLA centerfi re bolt-action sporting rifl e with a

22˝ barrel, 4-shot magazine and Monte Carlo-style

stock. Th e .222 caliber version was produced in

limited quantities and should be individually ap-

praised. Manufactured from 1958 to 1961.


375 325 275 225 150

Remington Model 721BDL

Bolt Action Rifl e. Photo by Paul



MODEL 725 KODIAKA .375 Holland & Holland Magnum or .458

Winchester Magnum, bolt-action sporting rifl e

with a 26˝ barrel, muzzlebrake, open sights and

3-shot magazine. Blued with a checkered walnut

stock. Manufactured in 1961.


800 700 550 400 300

MODEL 74 SPORTSMANAn economy-grade .30-06 caliber semi-auto-

matic rifl e based on the Model 7400 (see below)

with a 22˝ barrel and a 4-shot detachable maga-

zine. Blued with a walnut stock. Manufactured

from 1985 to 1987.


350 250 175 125 75

MODEL 740A .244 Remington (rare), .280 Remington

(a bit scarce), .308 or .30-06 semi-automatic rifl e

with a 22˝ barrel and detachable box magazine.

Blued with a plain walnut stock. Also available

with an 18.5˝ barrel that would be worth approxi-

mately 10 percent more than the values listed be-

low. Manufactured from 1955 to 1960. Th is model

is underappreciated, in my opinion; it was, after all,

the fi rst successful gas-operated semi-auto sport-

ing rifl e (notwithstanding the doggy old Standard

Model G from 1910).


350 275 200 150 100

Remington Woodsmaster

Model 740 Semi-Automatic




MODEL 740ADL

As above, with a checkered walnut stock with

a pistol grip.


350 250 225 150 100

MODEL 740BDL

As above, with a more fi nely fi gured walnut

stock.


350 275 250 150 100

MODEL 7400Th is is a semi-automatic rifl e with a 22˝ barrel.

It is chambered for the .243, .270, .280, .30-06,

.308, and the .35 Whelen. Blued with a checkered

walnut stock. Average weight is about 7.5 lbs. Intro-

duced in 1982. In 1996 this model was off ered with

fi ne line engraving on the receiver as standard.


650 475 350 250 200 100

MODEL 7400 SYNTHETIC

Similar to the Model 7400 with black nonre-

fl ective synthetic stock. A .30-06 carbine is also of-

fered. Introduced in 1998.


550 400 300 200 150 100

MODEL 7400 WEATHERMASTER

Introduced in 2003 this semi-automatic model

features a weather-resistant black synthetic stock

and matte nickel-plated receiver, barrel, and maga-

zine. Barrel length is 22˝ with iron sights. Cham-

bered for the .30-06 or .270 Win. cartridges.

Weight is about 7.5 lbs.


650 500

Remington

Model 7400

Weathermaster.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 7400 CARBINE

Same as above but with 18.5˝ barrel and cham-

bered for the .30-06 cartridge.


500 375 300 250 200 100

MODEL 7400 SPECIAL PURPOSE

Th e same confi guration as the standard Model

7400 but equipped with a special fi nish on both the

wood and metal that is nonrefl ective. First off ered

in 1993.


450 350 300 250 200 100

MODEL 7400 BUCKMASTERS ADF AMERICAN DEER FOUNDATION

Introduced in 1997, and built only in that year

this model is limited. Chambered for the .30-06

cartridge and fi tted with a 22˝ barrel. Special fi ne

line engraving and polished blue fi nish. American

walnut stock with Monte Carlo and cut checker-

ing. Weight is 7.5 lbs.


600 500 400 300

MODEL 7400 CUSTOM GRADE

Th is Custom Shop model is available in three

levels of engraving, gold inlay, wood grade and fi n-

ish, metal work fi nish, recoil pad/buttplate, and

dimensions. Each gun should be individually ap-

praised prior to a sale.

D GRADE


2600

F GRADE


5375

F GRADE WITH GOLD INLAY


8050

Remington Model 7400 with Synthetic


Remington Model 7400 with Walnut



MODEL 742A 6mm Remington, .243, .280, .30-06, or

.308 caliber semi-automatic rifl e with a 22˝ barrel

and 4-shot magazine. Also available with an 18˝

barrel in calibers .308 and .30-06 that are worth

approximately 10 percent more than the values

listed below. Blued with a checkered walnut stock.

Manufactured from 1960 to 1980; superseded the

good old Model 740.


350 275 250 150 100

MODEL 742BDL

As above, with a Monte Carlo-style stock and

basketweave checkering.


375 275 225 175 125

MODEL 742D PEERLESS

Engraved.


2100 1750 1500 1150 800

MODEL 742F PREMIER GAME SCENE


4000 3500 2750 1850 1300

MODEL 742F PREMIER GOLD INLAID


6500 5500 4000 3000 2250

MODEL 742 BICENTENNIAL

Manufactured in 1976 only.


340 300 250 175 125

MODEL 750 WOODSMASTERWalnut-stocked, updated, contemporary-styled

version of the Model 7400 semi-auto. Recoil pad is

standard. Rifl e version has 22˝ barrel; carbine has

18.5˝ barrel. Chambered in .243, .270, .308, .30-

06, and .35 Whelen. A nice-looking rifl e. Intro-

duced 2006.


650 575

Remington

Woodsmaster

742 Semi-

Automatic

Rifl e. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


MODEL 750 SYNTHETIC

Similar to Model 750 Woodsmaster but with

black synthetic stock and forend. Introduced in

2007.


650 575

MODEL 76 SPORTSMANAn economy-grade .30-06 slide-action rifl e

with a 22˝ barrel and 4-shot magazine. Blued with

walnut stock. Manufactured from 1985 to 1987.


325 225 175 125 75

MODEL 760 “GAMEMASTER”A slide-action sporting rifl e chambered for var-

ious popular centerfi re cartridges from the .222 up

to the .35 Remington cartridge, with a 22˝ round

barrel and open sights. It features a detachable box

magazine. Blued with a checkered, walnut, pistol-

grip stock. Manufactured between 1952 and 1982.

Examples of this rifl e chambered for the .222,

.223, .244, and the .257 Roberts are worth a pre-

mium over other calibers. Prospective purchasers

are advised to secure a qualifi ed appraisal prior to

acquisition. � is model was produced in the styles

listed.

STANDARD MODEL


325 295 200 125 100

Remington Model 750 Woodsmaster.

Photo Courtesy Remington Arms.Remington

Model 750

Synthetic.

Photo Courtesy

Remington

Arms.


MODEL 760 CARBINE

18.5˝ barrel.


375 300 250 175 150

MODEL 760D PEERLESS

Engraved.


1000 850 650 550 450

MODEL 760F PREMIER

Game scene engraved.


2500 2000 1500 1200 1000

MODEL 760F GOLD INLAID


5000 4000 3000 2200 1750

MODEL 760 BICENTENNIAL

1976 only.


350 300 250 175 100

MODEL 760ADL

Basic version.


275 225 175 125 75

MODEL 760 BDL

Basketweave checkering.


300 250 200 150 100

MODEL 7600A nicer variation of the Model 76 Sportsman,

chambered for a variety of cartridges from 6mm

Remington to .35 Whelen with a 22˝ barrel and a

detachable magazine. Also available with an 18.5˝

barrel. Blued with a checkered walnut stock. In

1996 fi ne line engraving on the receiver was off ered

as standard.

STANDARD GRADE


615 450 325 225 150 100

Remington

Model 760

Gamemaster

Slide Action

Rifl e. Photo

by Paul

Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


Remington

Model 7600 with

Walnut Stock.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington

Model 7600 with

Synthetic Stock.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


MODEL 7600D PEERLESS

Engraved.


2250 1800 1400 1200 950 750

MODEL 7600F PREMIER

Game scene engraved.


4750 4000 3500 2750 1850 1250

MODEL 7600 PREMIER

Gold inlaid.


7000 6250 5000 4000 2750 1850

MODEL 7600 SYNTHETIC

Same as the standard grade Model 7600 with

black synthetic stock. A .30-06 carbine version is

also available. Introduced in 1998.


510 375 275 200 150 100

MODEL 7600 SPECIAL PURPOSE

� e same confi guration as the standard Model

7600 but equipped with a special fi nish on both

the wood and metal that is nonrefl ective. First of-

fered in 1993.


500 375 275 200 150 100

MODEL 7600P PATROL RIFLE

Introduced in 2002 this rifl e is chambered for

the .308 cartridge. It is fi tted with a 16.5˝ barrel.

Synthetic stock with matte black fi nish. Parkerized

fi nish on metal. Wilson Combat rear ghost-ring

sights with AO front sight. Weight is about 7 lbs.


500 375


MODEL 7600 BUCKMASTERS ADF AMERICAN DEER FOUNDATION

Introduced in 1997 and built only for that year

this model is chambered for the .30-06 cartridge

and is a limited edition item. Fitted with a 22˝ bar-

rel and special fi ne line engraved receiver.


600 450

MODEL 7600 CUSTOM GRADE

� is Custom Shop model is available in three

levels of engraving, gold inlay, wood grade and fi n-

ish, metal work fi nish, recoil pad/buttplate, and

dimensions. Each gun should be individually ap-

praised prior to a sale.

D GRADE


2600

F GRADE


5375

F GRADE WITH GOLD INLAY


8050

MODEL 7615 TACTICAL

PUMP CARBINEPump-action rifl e based on Model 7600 ac-

tion and chambered in .223 Remington with 16-

1/2˝ barrel. Folding synthetic stock. Introduced in

2007.


600

MODEL 7615 SPECIAL PURPOSE SYNTHETIC

Remington Model 7615 Tactical. Rifl e.



Similar to Model 7615 Tactical but with fi xed

stock and picatinny rail. A dealer exclusive for 2007.


625

MODEL 7615 CAMO HUNTER


buttstock and entirely camo-fi nished except for ac-

tion parts and trigger guard assembly. Introduced

in 2007.


645

MODEL 7615 RANCH CARBINE


buttstock, walnut buttstock and forend, and 18-1/2˝

barrel. No iron sights but drilled and tapped for scope

mounts. Introduced in 2007.


630

MODEL 770Package rifl e similar to Model 710 (see above) but

Remington Model 7615

Camo Hunter. Photo



Remington

Model 7615

Ranch Carbine.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.

Remington

Model 770.

Photo Courtesy

Remington Arms.


with redesigned bolt assembly and magazine catch.

Chambered in .243, .270, 7mm-08, .308, .30-

06, and .300 WM. Also available in Youth model

chambered in .243 only. Introduced in 2007.


400

MODEL 770 YOUTH

Similar to Model 770 but with shorter stock

and barrel.


365 - - - - -

MODEL 78 SPORTSMANA centerfi re bolt-action sporting rifl e with a

22˝ barrel and 4-shot magazine. Blued with a wal-

nut stock. Introduced in 1985.


335 275 225 200 150 100

MODEL 788A centerfi re bolt-action sporting rifl e with ei-

ther a 22˝ or 24˝ barrel and a plain walnut stock.

An 18˝ barrel carbine was also manufactured and

is worth approximately 10 percent more than the

values listed below. Manufactured from 1967 to

1983. NOTE: Add a 30 percent premium for .44

Magnum, 25 percent for .30-30, and 20 percent

premium for 7mm-08 caliber. Add 40 percent pre-

mium for left-hand models in 6mm and .308.


MODEL 798Long-action sporting rifl e built on reworked

98 Mauser action. Calibers: .243, .308, .30-06,

.270, .300 WM, .375 H&H, .458 WM. Barrel:

22˝ or 24˝ blued sightless. Stock: Brown laminated

with recoil pad. Claw extractor, 2-position safety,

hinged fl oorplate. Add 10 percent for Magnum

chamberings; add 40 percent for .375 and .458. In-

troduced 2006.


575

MODEL 798 STAINLESS LAMINATE

Similar to Model 798 but with laminated

stock and stainless barrel. Chambered in .243, .25-

06, .270, .30-06, 7mm Mag, .300 WM and .375

H&H Mag. Introduced in 2007.


695

MODEL 799Similar to Model 798 but short-action without

recoil pad. Calibers: .22 Hornet, .222 Remington,

.22-250, .223, 762X39. Introduced 2006.


575


Courtesy Remington Arms.Remington Model 799. Photo



Remington Arms Company certainly profi ted

from John Browning’s turn-of-the-century

estrangement from Winchester Repeating Arms.

One of the fi rst fruits of the Remington/Browning

collaboration was the mighty Remington Model

11, a close copy of Browning’s Auto-5 shotgun. But

Remington also manufactured a variety of single-

shot and slide-action shotguns in the years before

World War II, and these guns were quite successful

in their own right.

REMINGTONREMINGTONPREWORLD PREWORLD

WAR II CARTRIDGE WAR II CARTRIDGE SHOTGUNSSHOTGUNS

SECTION VI

193SECTION VI: REMINGTON PRE-WORLD WAR II CARTRIDGE SHOTGUNS

REMINGTONWHITMORE MODEL 1873/1875/1876

A sidelock double-barrel shotgun, combination

shotgun/rifl e or double-barrel rifl e with 28˝ or 30˝

fl uid steel barrels. Also available with Damascus

barrels. � e barrels are released by pushing forward

the top lever. Blued, case hardened with a straight

or semi-pistol grip walnut stock. � e barrels are

marked “A. E. WHITMORE’S PATENT AUG.

8, 1871, APRIL 16, 1872.” � e rib between the

barrels is marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS,

ILION, N.Y.” Several thousand were manufac-

tured between 1874 and 1882.

SHOTGUN


1750 650 250 100

Remington-Whitmore

M1873 Double

Barrel, Side-By-

Side Shotgun, Grade

4. Photo by Paul

Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


Remington-Whitmore

M1875 Double

Barrel, Side-By-Side

Shotgun, with English

Proofed Damascus

Barrels. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.

Remington-

Whitmore Model

1876 Side-By-Side

Rifl e-Shotgun

Combination.

Photo by Paul

Goodwin, � e Guns

of Remington.


Remington Model

1882 Double Barrel,

Side-By-Side Shotgun,

Grade 6. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.

COMBINATION GUN RARE


4250 1750 750 300

DOUBLE RIFLE

Prospective purchasers are advised to secure a

qualifi ed appraisal prior to acquisition. Very rare.


9000 4250 1500 500

MODEL 1882 SHOTGUNA sidelock double-barrel 10- or 12-gauge shot-

gun with 28˝ or 30˝ fl uid steel or Damascus bar-

rels. Blued, case hardened with a checkered pistol

grip stock and hard rubber buttplate. � e barrels

are marked “E. Remington & Sons, Ilion, N.Y.”

and the lock is marked “Remington Arms Co.”

� is model has a conventional top lever that moves

to the side. Off ered with optional engraving, and

such models should be individually appraised. Ap-


1882 and 1889.


1750 750 300 100


Remington Model

1882 Double Barrel,


Grade 3. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.

Remington Model

1885 Double Barrel,


Grade 5. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


MODEL 1883 THROUGH

1889 SHOTGUNA sidelock 10-, 12-, or 16-gauge double-barrel

shotgun with fl uid steel or Damascus barrels 28˝ to

32˝ in length. � e models 1883, 1885, 1887, and

1889 are all somewhat alike, varying only in the

form of their hammers and internal mechanisms.

Blued, case hardened, checkered pistol-grip stock

with a grip cap. Available in a variety of styles in-

cluding highly engraved models that should be in-

dividually appraised. Approximately 30,000 were

made between 1883 and 1909.


1750 750 300 100

MODEL 1893 NO. 9Single-barrel hammer gun in 10, 12, 16, 20,

24, and 28 gauge. Barrel lengths from 28˝ to 34 .̋

Case colored frame with hard rubber buttplate.


600 250 100

Remington Model

1889 Double Barrel,

Side-By-Side Shotgun;

Grade 7. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


Remington

Model 1893

“No. 9”

Single Barrel

Shotgun.

Photo by Paul

Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.

Remington

Model 1894

Double Barrel,

Side-By-Side

Shotgun, Grade

AE. Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


MODEL 1894 HAMMERLESS

SHOTGUN A boxlock 10-, 12-, or 16-gauge double shot-

gun with fl uid steel or Damascus barrels 26˝ to 32˝

in length. Blued, case hardened with a pistol-grip

stock. Available in a variety of styles and it is ad-

vised that highly engraved examples should be in-

dividually appraised. NOTE: For fl uid steel barrels

add 25 percent premium.


1750 750 300 100

MODEL 1900 SHOTGUNAs above, in 12 and 16 gauge only. � e same

cautions apply to highly engraved examples.


1500 600 250 100

Remington Model

1900 Double Barrel,


Grade KED. Photo by

Paul Goodwin, � e

Guns of Remington.


MODEL 10AA 12-, 16-, or 20-gauge slide-action shotgun

with barrels ranging from 26˝ to 32 .̋ Takedown,

blued with a plain walnut stock. Manufactured

from 1907 to 1929.


375 300 250 200 100

MODEL 11A 12-, 16-, or 20-gauge semi-automatic shot-

gun with barrels ranging in length from 26˝ to 32 .̋

Designed by John M. Browning and produced un-

der license from Fabrique Nationale. A near-dead

ringer for the venerated Browning Auto-5. Blued

with a checkered walnut stock. Approximately

300,000 were made from 1911 to 1948. For solid

rib or vent rib add 30 percent to listed values; add

20 percent for 20 gauge.


395 250 200 150 100

MODEL 11B SPECIAL

Engraved.


550 475 375 275 175

MODEL 11D TOURNAMENT


850 750 650 450 300

MODEL 11E EXPERT

Engraved.


1300 1150 1000 650 450

MODEL 11F PREMIER

Heavily engraved.


2250 1900 1600 1150 600

MODEL 11R

20˝ barrel riot gun.


350 300 250 175 100

MODEL 17A 20-gauge slide-action shotgun with barrels

ranging in length from 26˝ to 32 .̋ Takedown,

blued with a plain walnut stock. Approximately

48,000 were made from 1917 to 1933. NOTE: For

vent rib add 25 percent.


350 300 250 175 100

MODEL 29As above, chambered for 12 gauge. Approxi-

mately 24,000 manufactured from 1929 to 1933.

NOTE: For guns with 32˝ barrels add 40 percent.

For vent rib add 25 percent.


450 350 300 200 175

Remington Model 10 “No. 1 Field Grade” Slide Action

Shotgun. Photo by Paul Goodwin, � e Guns of Remington.


Remington

Model 11

Semi-Automatic

Shotgun (Field

Grade). Photo by

Paul Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.

Remington

Model 17 Slide

Action Shotgun.

Photo by Paul

Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.


Remington

Model 31 Skeet

Slide Action

Shotgun with

“Cutts” Barrel

Compensator.

Photo by Paul

Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.

Remington

Model 32

Double Barrel,

Over/Under

Shotgun.

Photo by Paul

Goodwin,

� e Guns of

Remington.

Parker Brothers (Remington) Double Barrel, Side-By-Side Shotgun.



MODEL 31A 12-, 16-, or 20-gauge slide-action shotgun

with barrels ranging in length from 26˝ to 32˝ and

a magazine capacity of either two or four rounds.

Takedown, blued with a walnut stock. Approxi-

mately 160,000 were made from 1931 to 1949.

NOTE: For guns with 32˝ barrel add 50 percent.

For early models with checkered stocks add 40 per-

cent. For solid rib or vent rib add 25 percent. For

early banded barrels add 25 percent.


400 325 275 200 125

MODEL 32A 12-gauge over-and-under shotgun with 26 ,̋

28 ,̋ or 30˝ separated barrels and a single-selective

trigger. Approximately 15,000 were made from

1932 to 1942. NOTE: For solid or vent rib add 10

percent.

STANDARD GRADE


2200 1900 1600 1250 1000

MODEL 32 SKEET


2750 2250 1950 1500 1250

MODEL 32 TC


2750 2500 2250 1750 1450

MODEL 32D


3500 3000 2500 2000 1650

MODEL 32E EXPERT


4500 3500 3000 2500 2000

MODEL 32F PREMIER


7000 5500 4000 3250 2500

REMINGTONBUILT

PARKER SHOTGUNParker is perhaps the best known of all Ameri-

can shotgun manufacturers. Established by Charles

Parker shortly after the Civil War, this company has

produced a wide variety of shotguns in a number of

diff erent styles over the years. In 1934 the company

was purchased by Remington Arms Company, and

production continued in the Parker factory in Me-

riden, Connecticut, until 1941. Remington-built

Parkers have a date code stamped on the left bar-

rel fl at. A representative sample is shown. As with

all Parkers, Remington-built Parker guns are quite

valuable, though perhaps less so than pre-Rem-

ington Parkers; appraisal is recommended before a

transaction.

Standard Catalog of Remington Firearms - Self Defense Fund

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Transcript of Standard Catalog of Remington Firearms - Self Defense Fund