NO! The model 1100 was a auto loading shotgun (and still is) Preceded by the 1148. The only pump I can think of is the 870 which has soo many variations and has been produced for many, many years. I don't have my book here to look it up, but I'm pretty sure that if there ever was a 1100 pump, I would have heard of it.
You might have a misprint 1100 model on a 870. THAT WOULD ADD VALUE TO COLLECTORS.
NO! The model 1100 was a auto loading shotgun (and still is) Preceded by the 1148. The only pump I can think of is the 870 which has soo many variations and has been produced for many, many years. I don't have my book here to look it up, but I'm pretty sure that if there ever was a 1100 pump, I would have heard of it.
You might have a misprint 1100 model on a 870. THAT WOULD ADD VALUE TO COLLECTORS.
what is the value of the Remington 1100
Remington 700's are center fire rifles. Remington does make a very good 12 guage shot gun called the 870 (pump) and the 1100 (auto)- those are the popular ones i have both
The 1100 designation for a Remington shotgun is the model number. Remington makes the 1100 model in a trap version and a field version.
it depends on the year of the Remington 1100
NO
Yes, it is heavier and longer
1100
The Model 1100 has been made since 1963 and is still in Remington's catalog.
1100 is a Remington, not Browning.
Check the Manufactured Date link on the Remington Society of America for details on the date code stamp.
The main difference between a model 1100 and an 1187 is, the 1100 is a semi-automatic auto loading shotgun, and the 1187 is a pump shotgun. Sorry, but that doesn't appear to be correct-the 1100 and 1187 are both autoloading shotguns-the Remington Pump guns are the 870 and the 887. The 105 is also a new autoloading gun. I still can't see any difference between the 1100 and the 11 87..... The 11-87 "replaced" the 1100 for a short time. The main difference is the gas system which handled light loads and magnums without any adjustment. If you wanted a magnum in the 1100, it had a single gas port and did not handle light loads with that barrel. the 11-87 did a better job of that function than the 1100. However, the 1100 was so popular that Remington had to reintroduce it, especially among clay target shooters. Hope this helps.
NO, DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DO SO!!!!!!!!!!!!