Model 1100 12ga. WHAT IS IT?

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ndjsold
Posts: 2
Joined: Tue Apr 05, 2011 5:50 pm

Model 1100 12ga. WHAT IS IT?

Post by ndjsold »

serial number L504186V

Please help.
Thanks.
Wulfman
Posts: 719
Joined: Mon Dec 29, 2008 6:04 pm
Location: N.W. Wyoming

Re: Model 1100 12ga. WHAT IS IT?

Post by Wulfman »

ndjsold wrote:serial number L504186V

Please help.
Thanks.
"WHAT IS IT?"
Care to be a little more specific?

It's a 12 ga. ("V" suffix) 2 3/4" chambered Remington Model 1100 autoloading shotgun made between 1968 and 1974 ("L" prefix).

http://www.remingtonsociety.com/rsa/journals/1100

http://www.remington.com/product-famili ... -1100.aspx


Den
ndjsold
Posts: 2
Joined: Tue Apr 05, 2011 5:50 pm

Re: Model 1100 12ga. WHAT IS IT?

Post by ndjsold »

sorry about that. just wondering what kind it is. (field,skeet,target,sporting,trap) I'm trying to blue book it.
thanks again.
Wulfman
Posts: 719
Joined: Mon Dec 29, 2008 6:04 pm
Location: N.W. Wyoming

Re: Model 1100 12ga. WHAT IS IT?

Post by Wulfman »

ndjsold wrote:sorry about that. just wondering what kind it is. (field,skeet,target,sporting,trap) I'm trying to blue book it.
thanks again.
A few more things you'd need to look for........

Does it have a ventilated rib barrel?
What's the barrel length? Typically they were 26", 28" or 30".
Does it have a recoil pad on the stock? If so, does it say Remington or something else?
On the left side of the barrel near where it meets the receiver, it should have a "choke" marking. Could be Full, Mod (Modified), Imp. Cyl. (Improved Cylinder) if it's a field grade gun.
If it says "Skeet", then it would probably be a skeet gun. Skeet guns probably wouldn't have recoil pads.
According to the letter codes, it's not a magnum......just a standard 2 3/4" chamber.


Den
Virginian
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Joined: Fri Mar 07, 2008 5:03 pm
Location: Williamsburg, Va.

Re: Model 1100 12ga. WHAT IS IT?

Post by Virginian »

Back then, the skeet and trap guns had "Skeet" or "Trap" rollmarked into the receiver. As long as the barrel doesn't say either of those, it's a standard field grade, then check the barrel date code to see if that falls withing the serial number date range to determine if it could be the original barrel. Doesn't mean it is, but it is likely.
What could have happened... did.
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