The Remington Model 6 was produced from 1905 until around 1930 in .22 and .32 rimfire calibers. Some variations had smooth bore barrels that fired shot loads in the previously mentioned calibers.
The Remington Model 511, a bolt-action .22 caliber rifle, was produced from 1939 to 1968. The "att" code indicates it was manufactured in 1948. Therefore, as of 2023, the Remington Model 511 with the "att" code is 75 years old.
The Remington model 12C slide action 22cal. was produced from 1909-1936.
The Remington Model 12A was produced from 1930 to 1936. To determine the exact age of your rifle with the serial number 228638, you would typically need to consult a production date chart specific to Remington firearms. Given the serial number, it is likely that your rifle was manufactured in the early to mid-1930s, making it approximately 90 to 93 years old as of 2023.
Production of the Remington Model 552 A, Speedmaster began in 1957 and was still being produced in 2006 as the 552 BDL Deluxe Fieldmaster NRA Edition.
The Remington model 550-1 was produced from 1956 to 1963. The "0 0 41" marking on the left side of the barrel indicates that it was manufactured in 1961, making your rifle approximately 62 years old as of 2023.
$200 to $500 depending on condition.
Made in 1918. 100 years old this year.
No. Minor difference, may be adapted to fit. Sights from the 740 would be a closer match. Check with Remington Customer Service- but the model 74 was only made for a very few years.
100-450 USD
The Remington Model 1903 with serial number 3172768 was manufactured in 1942. This model is part of the M1903 Springfield rifle series used by the U.S. military during World War II. The production of these rifles by Remington began in 1941 and continued into the war years.
It would be better to ask Remington that question.
The 700 BDL LH .22-250 refers to a specific model of the Remington Model 700 rifle chambered in .22-250 Remington. The exact number produced is not publicly documented, as Remington has manufactured various versions and limited runs of the Model 700 since its introduction. However, collectors and enthusiasts often reference production numbers for specific models or years, which can vary widely. For precise figures, it's best to consult Remington's historical records or collector guides.