What is the value of a Remington?
What is the value of a Remington?
Remington shotgun prices are unaffected, with prices holding steady and maybe even slightly declining. Model 1100 12- and 20-gauge shotguns in good condition still run about $500. Exceptions are those in new condition, with box and paperwork. Their prices have soared and are now around $1,300-$1,500.
What gauge is a Remington Model 10?
12-gauge
| Remington Model 10 | |
|---|---|
| Mass | 7.75 lb (3.52 kg) |
| Length | 48 in (120 cm) |
| Barrel length | 30 in (76 cm) |
| Caliber | 12-gauge |
Is the Remington 1100 still in production?
Remington 1100 I included this gun because it’s unknown if the Roundhill Group, which now owns Remington Arms (RemArms), will continue to produce this gun. This gun became available in 1963, and Remington made it in 12-, 16-, 20-, and 28-gauge, plus . 410-bore.
Did Remington make a 10 gauge shotgun?
The Remington Model SP-10 is a gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun chambered for 10 gauge 31⁄2-inch (8.9 cm) Magnum shells. It was produced by Remington Arms from 1989 to 2011.
What year is my Remington shotgun serial number?
Remington Year of Manufacture Codes maybe found on the barrel of your Remington rifle [or shotgun] on the left side, just forward of the receiver; the first letter of the Code is the month of manufacture, followed by one or two letters which are the year of manufacture.
What replaced the Remington 1100 shotgun?
Remington Model 11-87
The Remington Model 11-87 is a semi-automatic shotgun manufactured by Remington Arms and based on the earlier Model 1100. The Model 11-87 remains in contemporary production, 34 years after being introduced in 1987.
Will Remington make the 1100 again?
What about the semiauto shotguns? After the 870 and 700, our next priorities are to bring back our revered model 1100 and the revolutionary V3 and VersaMax shotguns.
Does anybody still make a 10 gauge shotgun?
While a few 16- and 10-gauge shotguns are still manufactured (see photo gallery, below), new product development has essentially ceased. The shame of it is, even with the greater ammo innovation for the 20- and 12-gauges, the 16- and 10-gauges retain certain advantages.
Does anyone still make a 10 gauge?
These days, there are few dedicated 10-gauge enthusiasts that remain. Still, there are enough folks shooting 10s for Browning to continue to produce the Gold Light and BPS pump in that gauge (Harrington & Richardson also makes a single-shot Pardner in 10-gauge).