Starting in 1921 Remington date code stamped all it's firearms on the barrel. You can look up the details on location and the code table on the Remington Society of America on the Manufactured Date link.
The 1100 designation for a Remington shotgun is the model number. Remington makes the 1100 model in a trap version and a field version.
50-500 usd
Remington 1100 would be just fine for trap. I started with one ans shot for a while until it became a serious hobby. I then spent a lot of money on a very nice trap gun. I shot better and better until I took a break from trap. When I decided to shoot trap again all I had with me was the 1100. Strange thing, I shot just a good with it as I did the spendy gun. Enjoy the game.
300-500 depending on what type it is. Trap guns fetch more.
1964
I'm not sure of the value of your particular shotgun, of course, but a left-handed Remington 1100 just sold at gunbroker.com for $575. I'd be very interested in purchasing a left-handed 1100. Are you selling one?
I am by no means an expert, but my first shotgun was a used Remington 1100 sportsman 12ga shotgun w/ fixed full choke. I bought it at a local pawn shop in good condition for $300. This was about 3 years ago. New, they run about $800 so it depends on the year and condition but $300-$400 used is about average. Hope this helps.
Need to know if it has the box, papers, accessories, gauge, barrel length, choke, condition, finish.
Check the date code on the barrel, see related links for a page on the Remington Society of America for details.
$1100-1400
Well yes and no, Is it the same action and operating system yes, but the Classic Trap has a .727 bore and the Comp has a .735 for what its worth. The Comp. with the adjustable stock is more of an all around gun where the Trap is really meant for just that however my Dad shoots a Classic Trap for everything and is quite deadly with it. As for me I will soon be aquiring an 1100 Comp. It really appeals to me.
Remington Steele - 1982 Steele Trap 1-10 was released on: USA: 10 December 1982