Remington Model 11-87 SPS Camo Bottomland – 12 Ga Semi-Automatic Shotgun
Designed for waterfowlers who value reliability as much as concealment, this early-production Model 11-87 SPS Camo wears Remington’s original Mossy Oak Bottomland finish from muzzle to recoil pad. The 25.5" ventilated-rib barrel is threaded for the Rem Choke system and comes with a Full tube installed—ideal for pass-shooting geese or long-range steel loads. Gas compensation automatically meters pressure so the gun cycles everything from light 2 ¾" upland shells to hard-hitting 3" magnums without manual adjustment. The result is a versatile, parts-common platform (it shares many components with the legendary Model 1100) that still feels at home in flooded timber and coastal blinds alike.
Condition
Good overall. The Bottomland camo shows honest field character: scattered scuffs along the forend, handling wear at the carry point, and a few freckles of pitting on exposed metal surfaces. Nothing interferes with function or the pattern’s effectiveness. Inside, the bore is excellent—clean, mirror-bright, and free of wear—confirming careful maintenance.
What’s Included
• Shotgun as described
• Remington magazine plug (installed)
• Rem Choke Full tube (installed)
Because this SPS (“Special Purpose Synthetic”) was among the very first factory-camouflaged semi-autos, intact early examples like this have begun to attract collectors who track the evolution of modern hunting firearms. The Rynite synthetic stock and forend shed moisture, include molded checkering for a sure grip, and are pre-fitted with sling-swivel studs plus a soft black recoil pad. A single brass bead fronts the rib for instinctive sighting, while the cross-bolt safety at the trigger guard provides simple, positive blocking of the fire control group. Capacity is three rounds with the plug in place—perfect for migratory bird regulations—and removal returns the full four-round capability. At a measured 14" length of pull, most shooters will find the gun mounts quickly in heavy winter clothing.
Whether you’re chasing mallards in December or adding a pioneering camo semi-auto to a Remington collection, this 11-87 SPS delivers the dependable gas action and understated practicality that made it a mainstay in the 1990s—and keeps it relevant long after production ended in 2020. Give it a spot in the safe, and it will earn its keep in the blind.




