What is a Remington DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN worth?

REMINGTON 1889 shotgun PRICE AND HISTORICAL VALUE A REMINGTON 1889 shotgun is currently worth an average price of $618.00 used .

Is a short DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN legal?

Short barreled shotguns without shoulder stocks and less than 26 inches in length are regulated under the NFA because they are easily concealed, and were favored by criminals at the time of the law’s passage. The product debuted to press explaining that yes, it is indeed legal.

Is Remington still producing firearms?

After 200 years in business, gunmaker Remington filed for bankruptcy for the second time in July of 2020. One was the Roundhill Group LLC, which bought Remington’s non-Marlin firearms business for $13 million, a deal that included two factories.

How much is a Remington model 17 shotgun worth?

A REMINGTON 17 shotgun is currently worth an average price of $474.06 used . The 12 month average price is $474.06 used.

Why did Remington stop making double barrel shotguns?

Possibly due to manufacturing costs or lack of sales, E. Remington & Sons decided to drop those rare types of double guns. Another reason may be the excessive weight. Of the very few I have had the opportunity to examine, they are awfully heavy guns to carry afield.

How did a Remington shotgun fit a rifle?

Instead, Remington offered an auxiliary rifle barrel insert. These were made full length to fit the shotgun barrel, and made with a threaded portion extending beyond the muzzle of the shotgun barrel and held in place by a round nut keeping it centered in the shotgun bore.

Is the Remington Model 1882 Double A double?

Model 1882 shotgun that were originally made for rifle inserts will contain sights secured on the barrel rib the same as the ones found on Whit more combos and double rifles. The Remington Model 1882 double is a strong and reliable shotgun that is in dema nd today as we do not encounter many being offered at quality gun shows.

What kind of barrel does a Grade 4 Remington have?

The Grade 4 pictured here is in the upper 10,000 serial range and obviously has Damascus barrels. This is the reason we call this particular gun a Grade 4 and not a Grade 3. Interesting that the Grade 2 illustrated on the previous page does not have Twist Steel barrels, but a different type of unusual Damascus.