Remington Fieldmaster Model 121A .22 LR Pump-Action Rifle, 24.75" Barrel, 14-Round Tube
The Remington Fieldmaster Model 121A is a full-size, steel-receiver pump rifle chambered in .22 LR. Produced between 1936 and 1954, this example falls squarely within that classic period and retains the plain walnut furniture and grooved fore-end that define the Standard Grade. A 24.75-inch carbon-steel barrel feeds from a 14-round tubular magazine, giving the shooter long strings of fire with smooth, reliable cycling.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good – Shows some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good – Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Rifling Condition: Good – Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: The blued steel surfaces display scattered light dings and scuffs typical of field use, and the walnut stock has small handling marks. All controls function correctly, and the pump action runs smoothly.
What’s Included
- Remington Fieldmaster Model 121A rifle
Remington built roughly 199,891 Model 121 rifles, and this serial-numbered example sits comfortably within that production run. The 121A was the Standard Grade variant, identifiable by its un-checkered walnut stock and grooved corncob fore-end—features that remain intact here.
The rifle’s steel receiver and barrel retain their original blued finish, while the walnut stock offers a 13.75-inch length of pull for a balanced, traditional feel. A cross-bolt safety positioned behind the trigger provides simple, familiar control.
Sighting is handled by a dovetailed steel front blade and an adjustable step-elevator rear leaf, allowing the shooter to dial in elevation changes quickly. Combined with the long sight radius of the 24.75-inch barrel, the iron sights make the most of the .22 LR’s accuracy potential.
An all-steel construction sets the Model 121 apart from later alloy-receiver pump .22s, giving it a solid, enduring feel that many enthusiasts appreciate. The smooth pump action, generous magazine capacity, and classic lines have kept the Fieldmaster a favorite among collectors and rimfire shooters alike.