Remington Model 141 Gamemaster .35 Rem Pump-Action Rifle, 24-Inch, Takedown, Custom Engraved, Blued/Walnut (1935–1950)
This Remington Model 141 Gamemaster stands out for its custom receiver game-scene engraving and striking stock inlays. Chambered in .35 Rem with a 24-inch steel barrel and blued finish, it features the Model 141's distinctive spiral-milled tubular magazine and takedown construction. Period details such as the brass cartridge-head inset marked 'REM-UMC 35 REM' and a receiver top drilled and tapped (three holes) add to its appeal as a collectible example from the 1935–1950 era.
Stock Inlay Mother of Pearl Tree and Deer.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: The stock buttplate is bent. Part of the deer head inlay on the stock is chipped. There is wear from a scope mount. Otherwise, the rifle is in good shape and seems to be functioning properly.
What’s Included
- Remington Model 141 Gamemaster pump-action rifle in .35 Rem
Built on Remington's pump-action Gamemaster platform, this Model 141 pairs a 24-inch steel barrel with a blued steel receiver and a walnut stock. The stock features a pistol grip, sling swivel loops, and a checkered hard-rubber buttplate with a white spacer. The grooved slide-forend provides a secure grasp and smooth cycling. Length of pull measures 13.25 inches.
Custom work includes a receiver game-scene engraving and mother-of-pearl inlays in the stock depicting a tree and a deer head. These embellishments give the rifle a distinctive look while retaining the solid build and function of the Model 141.
Mechanical features include a takedown configuration with a left-side takedown screw and Remington's spiral-milled tubular magazine that offsets bullet tips and reciprocates with the forend. The fixed magazine holds 3+1 rounds, and the loading port is located in the magazine tube near the receiver on the right side. A brass cartridge-head inset on the left receiver reads 'REM-UMC 35 REM.'
Sighting is handled by open sights: a ramped front blade and a barrel-mounted open rear. The receiver top is drilled and tapped with three holes. Additional period-correct markings include a barrel address with patent numbers. Made in the United States, this rifle dates to the 1935–1950 era.