Remington Society

My email file was lost and I cannot contact the person who has access to the Wilbur Cox poster. Please contact me again at wilmrph@verizon.net. Thanks.

OK, here goes. I understand that postwar, engravers were allowed to sign their work. Since we are talking 32s here, I doubt you will find an original engraved 32 that is signed. However, a Runge 32 that is engraved aftermarket is probably worth as much as one that is an original F Grade. I have seen...

On this forum, you don't have to dig very deep to find a 4 1/2 year old thread.

No one comes up the learning curve fast on the Model 32 because there is just nothing of value in print concerning this gun. Start by buying original catalogs, good reprints, and guns. Original engraved 32s are outnumbered by aftermarket engraved 32s by about 50 to 1. Join the RSA and research old R...

Remington SC models are scarce. The TC models are less scarce. The Model 58 is a tough sell, especially in less than mint condition and with a recoil pad.

Posting pictures will get you some replies.

Not a factory B Grade. Watch gunbroker or gunsamerica long enough and you will see a picture of a factory B Grade 722 or 721. They are very nice and the 722B seems to be more numerous than the 721B. I owned a beautiful 722B in .222 and foolishly sold it.

I am still looking for anything Wilbur Cox, including the poster announcing his shooting exhibitions. Old letters, Remington correspondence with Cox, you name it. I would also be interested in old tin exhibition shooter targets where the shooter fashioned a design with .22 bullets. Thanks. wilmrph@v...

A lot of knowledge is available here, but a picture is neccesary.

Yup, all the matched sets of 28-.410 were made in 1969 and #464 is not the serial number. These are great guns.

It is still asking me to register and give up my first born in order to look at a guy shooting a pump gun. No thanks.

I think you will find that Roy Marcot is available on this site, somewhere. Otherwise contact him through the publisher.

I am interested in purchasing a couple of 1882 hammer screws. My email address is wilmrph@verizon.net Sorry I can't seem to contact you by PM. If you will email me your mailing address, I will send payment.

Obviously members monitoring this forum are not familiar with this model of gun. What makes you think it is a Remington? Please post pictures of marks that indicate Remington manufacture. It is an interesting looking gun but I am not familiar with it either.

I haven't seen one of these guns in years. Would you fellows post some pictures. As I recall, they were very elegant guns. I have no idea why they were engraved in Belgium when Remington has always had a good engraving department. I guess 500 guns exceeded their capabilities.