Introducing the Remington Model 1100, a vintage semi-automatic shotgun that stands as a testament to Remington's legacy of quality and innovation. This 1975 model, chambered in 12 gauge, offers a blend of historical significance and practical versatility. With a gas-operated action, the Model 1100 assures smooth cycling and reduced recoil, making it a favorite among both hunters and sport shooters. Collectors and enthusiasts alike will appreciate its classic blued finish and press checkered walnut stock, which speak to an era of meticulous craftsmanship. Despite some minor signs of prior use, including light scratching and blemishing, this shotgun remains in good condition, with a clean and well-maintained bore.
It comes complete with a choke storage box, offering Cylinder Bore, Modified, and Light Modified chokes for versatile shooting options.
The Remington Model 1100 was first introduced in 1963 and quickly gained acclaim for its innovative design and reliable performance. The 1975 version on offer here includes a vent rib and ported barrel, which enhance accuracy and shooter comfort. While the front bead sight is missing, this does not detract from its operational excellence. With a 4+1 capacity and a 25.5" barrel, this shotgun is well-suited for a range of activities, from upland game hunting to trap and skeet shooting. Its 14.25" length of pull ensures a comfortable fit for most shooters.
Manufactured in the United States, this Model 1100 embodies the durability and ease of maintenance that have solidified its reputation as one of the most trusted semi-automatic shotguns.
Owning a Remington Model 1100 is not just about possessing a firearm; it's about embracing a piece of shooting history. Whether you're a collector looking to expand your vintage firearm collection or an enthusiast seeking a reliable shotgun with a storied past, this Model 1100 is an excellent choice. Its combination of elegance, performance, and heritage makes it a prized addition to any gun safe. Don't miss the opportunity to own this remarkable piece of American firearm history.