A Remington 870 stock will not fit H&R shotguns directly, as they have different dimensions and mounting systems. The Remington 870 uses a specific type of mounting interface that is not compatible with H&R models. If you want to customize an H&R shotgun, you would need to look for stocks specifically designed for that brand and model.
NO
No, the Remington Model 1100 stock has a hole (recepticle) through the inside of the stock in the pistol grip area to accept the action spring tube. The Remington Model 870 stock has no need for this hole so the 870 stock will not fit on the Model 1100 action.
Yes, The receiver pins are the same as the Remington 870, so any stock that will fit the 870 will fit the 7400
Sorry, no answer from me, but I would like to know the answer to this question as well.
No. The 11-87 has a recoil spring & tube in the stock, the 870 uses a single bolt.
No, Winchester 1400
Yes it is a direct fit.
Yes, the Remington ShurShot stock is designed to fit Remington 870 models, including the 20-gauge version. However, it's important to ensure that the specific ShurShot stock you are considering is compatible with the 20-gauge model, as there can be variations in fit between different gauges. Always check the product specifications or consult with a knowledgeable retailer to confirm compatibility before purchasing.
No, a Remington 870 barrel will not fit a Remington 887. The two shotguns have different designs and specifications, including differences in the action and barrel attachment methods. While they may share some similarities, their compatibility does not extend to barrel interchangeability. Always consult the manufacturer's guidelines for specific compatibility information.
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.
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.
no