yes
On Course Not.
Generally, a gunsmith will fit a recoil pad to the shotgun using an oversized, standard pad. Not too difficult.
Remington 11's are essentially Browning type shotguns with lesser values because of the name brand associated with the latter manufacturer. It is possible to find a Remington model 11 with an extra barrel with a different choke. The installed barrel and the extra barrel should have serial numbers.
Try: Numerich gunpartscorp.com Jack First jackfirstgun.com Bob's Gun Shop gun-parts.com
The Remington model 11 shotgun was made from 1911-1948,there was a total production of 300,000 made in all model types during these years,Your Remington can be dated by the letter code which is located on the barrel of your shotgun.The letter code can be also found on the web to help you understand what year your shotgun was produced.
Seldom bring more than 150 or so
Assuming your Model 11 Remington is a shotgun. Remington doesn't date firearms by serial number. Receivers (which have serial numbers) are made during one specific time. Later, at some point the receiver is assembled into a complete gun. Remington, for some reason chooses to use "date codes" that are stamped on the shotgun barrel, so assuming the barrel is the original barrel to that firearm, the date code on the barrel holds the key to when that shotgun became an assembled firearm. Actually serial list/dates do exist ;) They are online at the Remington Society of America in the part of the Remington factory log book including model 11's, from my quick list this is a very late shotgun after 1931 (where my quick serial list ends). There is also the date code table there, please see related links.
no
The Remington Model 11 is a semi-automatic shotgun available in 12, 16, or 20 gauge. Approximately 300,000 were produced by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium from 1911 to 1948.
Remingtons are dated from a 2 or 3 LETTER code. Left side of barrel, very close to the frame of the gun.
No. The Auto 5 and the Model 11 use the same design, but there are a few significant differences. The most important one is the design of the ejector. The barrels are not interchangeable.
Not enough information to answer the question. You fail to describe the finish, overall condition, barrel length, wood, whether the box and papers are present, etc..