Check with Remington thru customer service at their website, and see who is a distributor in your area.
i have a remington 870 wingmaster its my grandpas and it has 3 barrels the slug , the bird shot barrel and the muzzeloader barrel it takes a 209 primer just like the the regular muzzeloader its very interesting
sure, if it's another 870
By 870 I assume you mean the Model 870 shotgun? If so, there would be no purpose for that type of conversion. Shotshell primers are of the 209 size. The 209 "conversion" is done with muzzle loaders. The idea is to replace the muzzle loader nipple (that holds the cap) with a conversion unit that uses the 209 shotshell primer to get more positive ignition of the black powder.
i assume you mean gauge it depends on what you have Remington 870 is made in several different gauges it says what gauge you have on the top or side of the barrel
Yes: A Remington 870 shotgun with a modified choke will shoot any commercial shotgun slug.
Assuming you mean the Remington 870 shotgun, with a scope- is your barrel rifled? If so, sabot slugs are generally the most accurate. If smoothbore, then rifled slugs will be most accurate.
Without seeing it, almost certainly not.
I am guessing you have a model 870. It is a edition of the 870 shotgun
No, a 12 gauge Remington 870 barrel will not fit a 12 gauge Remington 1100. The two shotguns have different designs and systems; the 870 is a pump-action shotgun, while the 1100 is a semi-automatic. Their barrel attachment mechanisms and receiver dimensions differ, making them incompatible with each other.
The Remington 870 shotgun began featuring the vent rib barrel in 1956. This design was introduced to enhance accuracy and improve sighting during shooting. The vent rib became a popular option, contributing to the 870's reputation as a versatile and effective shotgun.
A double barrel shotgun Disagree. I think a 12 gauge pump in Remington 870 or Mossberg 500 with an 18-inch barrel, no choke or cylinder is a very scary gun for the home with #4 buck shot. lcj
They have date code stamps on the barrel which can be looked up on the manufacture date link on the Remington Society of America. --- Update: It's important to note that the barrel on the shotgun MAY not be the barrel that was originally on the shotgun at purchase. Check the serial number with Remington.