The short answer is no. I have a Remington Model 1100 Circa ~1963 with a 30" barrel and integral Full choke. This barrel does not accept any additional chokes. You could procure a newer barrel relatively cheaply (roughly $200 new or much less used at a gun show) that will accept screw-in type chokes. Another alternative would be to install an after market screw-in choke system. Not all barrels are candidates, but many are. One such after market installer is "www.choketube.com".
How short a barrel? Factory choke tubes?
As long as the barrel was made after 1950 and does NOT have a full choke, you will be able to shoot steel #2 or smaller.
NO, DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DO SO!!!!!!!!!!!!
100-350 or so
no
Is it a screw in choke?
Need to know if it has the box, papers, accessories, gauge, barrel length, choke, condition, finish.
Impossible to answer without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, gauge, finish, condition, barrel length, choke, box, accessories, papers.
You can expect to pay between three to four hundred dollars for a basic Remington 1100 12 gauge, unless it has a variable choke, which would then up it's value by about another $75. Also, if the Remington you are looking at has a ribbed skeet barrel, then the value is increased by yet another hundred and fifty dollars.
First, you'll need to answer some questions: is it new in box, gently used, or beat up and abused? Does it have any accessories? Is it choked? What is the barrel length (full size is 30")? How about choke tubes? gently used, improved cylinder and 26" barrel A beautiful, brand new Remington 1100 competition 12 ga with 30" barrel runs $1000, but your mileage WILL vary. First, you'll need to answer some questions: is it new in box, gently used, or beat up and abused? Does it have any accessories? Is it choked? What is the barrel length (full size is 30")? How about choke tubes? A beautiful, brand new Remington 1100 competition 12 ga with 30" barrel runs $1000, but your mileage WILL vary.
from $100 to $400 depending on condition and barrel.
50-150