Remington 513T
I am looking for bolt for a remington 513t matchmaster, anyone know where I can find one?
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What can anyone tell me about the Remington 513T? John
I might not always tell you the truth, but I will never lie to you!0 -
No 513T mentioned in 2002 Gun Trader's Guide
BUT,
Model 513TR Matchmaster
Bolt-action Target Rifle............NIB $331 Ex $265 Gd $180
Caliber:22Lr. 6 shot detachable box magazine.27" barrel.
Weight:about 9 lbs.Sights:Redfeild No.75 rear;globe front.
Target stock.Sling and swivels.Made 1941-69
also shows:
Model 513S.........................NIB $706 Ex $565 Gd $384
22 Lr. 6 shot detachable box magazine.27" barrel
Weight:about 6.5 lbs. Marble open rear sight,Partridge-type frt.
Checkered sporter stock.Made1941-56.
Hope this helps,
BW
IT'S WHAT PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT THEMSELVES THAT MAKES THEM AFRAID.0 -
Remington Model 513TR Matchmaster Bolt Action Target Rifle. Made 1941 to 1969...
Caliber .22 Long Rifle. 6 shot detachable box magazine. 27-inch barrel. Weight: about 9lbs. Redfield No. 75 Rear Sight and Globe Front Sight. Target stock. Sling and Swivels...Used but in Good Condition...$250.00......
Captain Kirk, Tech Staff<P><BR>0 -
I personally own a 513T (not TR) Matchmaster I've had it new since 1969. Fine accuracy with good ammo. Mostly shot standard velocity. I used it to hunt squirrels. Needless to say the squirrels had no chance. These guns are getting harder to locate and premium prices are being paid for nice ones. The next generation ( 540x and 540xr) are also fine. My 513T will shoot all day with my 540X as far as accuracy.The 513T was discontinued mostly to make way for the 540x ( which is a single shot).Clip fed target guns can and will shave a bullet upon chambering a round. Make no mistake though that the 40x is a superior gun. Expect to pay a large sum for a 40x. Pay carefull attention to the extras that go with the gun( redfield sights) or rail accessories. Naked guns do bring less. 0 -
US Army had a batch of them. 0 -
I have several of them for my club's youth league. They are a little lighter than a 541 but every bit as accurate. I use them for the girls and smaller boys who have difficulty handling the 541. Incidently several years ago one of my students came to for our small bore league and he just picked one out of the club rack...as I recall he shot a 383 or 384....the club armourer was almost orgasmic in his delight to see one of these old guns turn that kind of score....And the guys with the Anschutz's were wondering what happened. Most of the military 513T's were sold by the CMP for a relative song. If you can find one in the $300-$400 range you won't be disappointed.Beach 0 -
Just bought a 1964 513T this week for $350. It came with Redfield aperture sights front and rear, and an ergonomic handstop, but I removed the sights temporarily until I replace the front sight with a Tompkins Spirit Level globe sight, now on order.
Meantime, I just had to take it out for a few rounds, so I installed a little 4X scope. [8D] Here's how it did with plinker ammo. I'm pleased. That's six rounds:
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I have a 513 SA. What is the difference between the S and the SA ?
Mine does have the Marbles rear sight.0 -
I read somewhere recently that the 513S differed from the 513T in that the "S" had non-target type barrel, a ramp or post front sight, and lacked the rear receiver mounting block for a rear aperture sight. Although not mentioned, my guess is the 'S' does have the receiver grooved for scope mounting.
But the "SA" is an unknown to me. What is the SA sight configuration? Is it the same as the "S"?0 -
The "S" is medium weight sporter rifle, The "T" is officially a heavy trainer, But most consider it a match rifle. SAme action and bolt, but different barrel and stock.
If you can find a nice complete 513T for $300 you are doing really well. 350-500 seems to be the going rate with sights.0
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