2 cents
100-1000 USD depending on specifics.
Your question answers itself.
100-300 USD depending on condition.
In good condition, plain barrel $300 and vent rib $400. Skeet with vent rib, up to $450. Incidently, the 740/742 autoloading rifle and the 760 pump rifle were based upon the 11-48 28 gauge receiver.
It all depends on the condition. These are pretty old (not the best design) Thus the Remington 1100 came along. If it's a 3" chamber and in decent condition, I would pay $200.00 . The 1100 is much more sought after. Terry
The value of a Remington Model 1148 20 gauge shotgun can vary significantly based on its condition, age, and any unique features it may have. Generally, prices can range from around $300 to $800, with well-maintained models or those with original packaging potentially fetching higher amounts. For an accurate assessment, it's advisable to consult recent sales data or a firearms appraisal expert.
I don't want to leaf through 6000 pages looking for "1148", so give us a clue. Who manufactured this gun? If you have one you should be able to tell if it is a pump or an auto. The Remington 11-48 was a semiautomatic shotgun offered in .410, 28ga, 20ga, 16ga and 12ga.
Can't be answered without the sn.
You can contact Remington directly to see if they have any parts supply left for the model 1148,or you can attend gunshows,look on the internet,pawn shops,etc.
Gun shop, gun shows, want ads, Shotgun News
50-200
1148 in 12 ga. auto, field grade, would probably sell for $200, if in very good condition. There is no such thing as a 270 gauge. It is a .270 Winchester caliber, in the 7400 Remington. In very good condition, it would likely $250 or so. The scope is usually a throw-in, and will only bring extra dollars if it is a Weaver, Redfield, Lyman, Leupold (unlikely). In that case...+$50 for a good weaver, $75 for a Redfield or Lyman, and $125 for a Leupold.