No, 12 gauge receivers have a larger diameter, the higher the number, the smaller the diameter
I don't think it is that much. It is the same as a Remington spt 58.
Many manufacturers used the same receiver for different gauges. H&R, for example, used the same receiver in the Topper series for everything from .410 through 12ga. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Average condition $75.00 Exelent $100.00 Remington 512 is a similar to the T-513 & T-514 with the same receiver and a non target stock and tapered barrel
Yes, The receiver pins are the same as the Remington 870, so any stock that will fit the 870 will fit the 7400
No. The 870 stock has a shoulder that mates inside of the receiver. The 887 has a receiver with a shoulder that mates inside of the stock when assembled. Both stocks are attached to the receiver by the same single 1/4'' 20 bolt configuration.
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Will_a_remington_1100_12ga_stock_fit_on_a_remington_1100_20_ga" I would say YES! As long as the guns were of the same era. They may even interchange throughout all of the years of production. It made no sense from a manufacturing standpoint to change the stock from one guage to another, only the barrel and chamber. Exception would be possibly when you get down to the small guages (28, 410) They may have made them slightly thinner for better balance. Worst case sceniero (If a 1968 and a 2007 part were to be joined) you could have to slightly miter or (file and sand) to get the angles and outside diameter to match. I would not hesitate to try it if I needed a new stock and had a 12 Ga to spare.
"SKEET" is SKEET-A or field grade, "SKEET-B" is the same with a A grade wood, "SKEET-C" is AA Fancy wood, "SKEET-D" is AA-AAA wood with engraving over top of receiver, back top portion of BBL and trigger guard, and "SKEET-F" is a Premier grade, heavily engraved with AAA Fancy wood. "SKEET-T" is a Tournament grade. According to Remington's historical people all the "skeet" guns had a different drop @ comb, heel and apparently they are back bored BBL's with lengthened forcing cones. All of the same suffix information applies to the trap guns too.
The Remington Score Master .22 rifle does not come from the factory drilled and tapped for a scope base. If you choose to have that work done, you can buy a set of bases that fit this particular rifles receiver. The most economical bases are those sold by Weaver. The number for the base fitting on the rear of the receiver would be the Weaver top mount, #43. The mount that will fit on the front of the receiver would be the Weaver top mount #42. These bases would require that the top of your rifles receiver be drilled and tapped to accomodate these bases. All of the 500-series Remington rifles (.22 rimfire caliber) have the same type of receiver and use these bases. With these bases you can use one-inch tube diameter scopes and rings to get a better field-of-view and clarity over the low cost 3/4-diameter scopes. Any competent gunsmith will be able to do this work for you.
No, it is not the same.
2% x/100 x 1100 = 22 Since 100/100 = 1, you are left with: 11x = 22 Divide both sides by 11, you get: x = 2
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