![]() In 1934 DuPont acquired controlling interest of Remington Arms Co., Inc. "The Sportsman" had a three-bird roll-stamping on each side of the receiver. The 20-gauge “The Sportsman” had serial numbers beginning low 1? Maybe 1000? They added 12- and 16-gauge "The Sportsman" in 1931, with 12-gauge "The Sportsman" having serial numbers starting at 500,000 and 16-gauges having serial numbers starting at 200,000. Just like the Model 11, The Sportsman was offered in five of the grades A to F, the C "Trap" Grade had been dropped by the time The Sportsman came along, but by 1935 or 6 a The Sportsman "Skeet Gun" was added to the line. In 1930, they also introduced a three-shot version in 20-gauge called "The Sportsman." In 1931, they added the 16-gauge to the line with 16-gauge serial numbers starting at 1,500,000. Model 11 20-gauge serial numbers began at 1,000,000. In 1930, they introduced the 20-gauge Model 11. Circa 1927/8 they changed the safety from the lever inside the trigger guard to a crossbolt behind the trigger. In 1920 the company name changed again to Remington Arms Co., Inc. Grades became the 11A "Standard" Grade 11B "Special" Grade 11C "Trap" Grade 11D "Tournament" Grade 11E "Expert" Grade: and 11F "Premier" Grade. Shortly after that Rem-UMC began calling that gun the Model No. The company name was changed to Remington Arms - Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Browning designed, "Remington Autoloading Gun" in 1905. introduced their 12-gauge, five-shot, John M. The patent numbers were required to build the gun using Browning's design. That stock is definately refinished, and I'm not sure the metal isn't either. A was the Base grade, B was checkered, C was a Trap grade, D, E, and F were different levels of engraving and upgraded wood, etc.īe careful with value on the auction link. Remington used the letters as grade designations, starting around that time. There are plenty of posts on Model 11's on the Remington Society website, as well. Researcher01 usually jumps on these threads. They were brought out in 19, respectively. It also eludes that the 20 and 16 ga's were introduced in 1911. ![]() Not by Remington in any of their repeaters. It indicates that the 16 ga was made with a short chamber. ![]()
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