Yes, the Remington Model 11 was used by soldiers, particularly during World War I and World War II. This semi-automatic shotgun was favored for its reliability and effectiveness in close combat situations. Military forces employed it for various roles, including trench clearing and as a support weapon. Its versatility and ease of use made it a valuable asset on the battlefield.
there was NO world war 11.
The Navajo and 11 Hopi soldiers used the the easiest of the Navajo language, to help America defeat the Japanese.
Armistice means that the war was over and that their soldiers would be coming home
There isn't a positive answer because soldiers ages ranged from 11 and up. So, the youngest solder was most likely an 11 year old boy. It's quite sad.
fifty percent -- White soldiers were paid $13 per month while black soldiers were paid $10 with a $3 deduction for clothing, resulting in a net pay of $7. To answer your question, then; black soldiers were paid $6 dollars less than white soldiers, almost half as much. This was ended with the equal pay act passed by Congress in June, 1864 where it was stipulated that black soldiers would receive the same pay, supplies, etc. as white soldiers.
Not recommended
There was no Remington Model 11-80. The Model 11-87 was/is not produced in .410. The Model 1100 semiauto and the Model 11-48 semiauto were. sales@countrygunsmith.net
No, the re4ar receiver face on the Model 11 Remington has a different configuration. The Remington Model 11 is a semi-auto with a tube containing a bolt return spring located at the rear of the receiver. The Model 11 stock has a receptacle to accept this tube, the Model 870, being a pump action, does not have this receptacle.
$300-500, depending on EXACT model of the 11-87, and condition.
Browning did not make the Model 11, Remington did. If you have a Remington Model 11 in 16ga, value is between $150-$450.
It's a model designation that Remington uses, i.e., Remington 11-87.
On Course Not.
1911
1905 til' 1949
1911
1910
1912