Remington model 11
I have a Rem. M11 that has a 28" cyl. bore. Is this factory?
It is a 28" solid rib barrel, and is marked CYL underneath
the barrel, right in front of the extension.
It is a 28" solid rib barrel, and is marked CYL underneath
the barrel, right in front of the extension.
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I have a Model 11 Remington marked with "Property U.S.Navy"
that needs a barrel with the CUTTS Compensator. Is their a difference between the Model 11 and the "SPORTSMAN" barrels?
Thanx for help..... I know squat about shotguns and want to acquire a "correct" barrel with Cutts for this WWII veteran
Roger Curl roger_curl@msn.com0 -
Welcome aboard! After someone really qualified answers your question, be sure to visit the general discussion area. Glad to have you on the forum.[^]
Frog.
RiBBButt...You can't rollerskate in a buffalo herd, but you can be happy if you've a mind to. -Roger Miller0 -
the m-11 is almost the same as a browning a-5 (rem. licensed the pat.) and a good but old shotgun. repairs aren't to hard, as to the price for $200 it should be in very good cond. with no noticable defects. please note that you have to change parts around under the forend when switching from 'high brass'mo to target loads or back again. 0 -
The Remington 11, although a classic design, would not be the best all-around choice for today's hunter given the more modern choices. A far better choice in the same price range for somebody that is strictly looking for a gun to hunt with would be the Mossberg 500/835, Remington 870 (can be had in pawn shops for that $200 figure easily) or even the Winchester 1200/1300 series.
Remember that 'old' does not necessarily mean 'worth more.' Standard grade Remington 11's in typical pawn-shop condition are rarely worth $150 much less $200. Look for the typical cracked forend (from over-lubricating the mag tube), cracked buttstocks at the wrist and buggered screw heads/missing lock screws.
Scrappy Doo sleeps with the fishes.0
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