Remington Model 141 Gamemaster Standard Grade (141A) .35 Rem Pump-Action Rifle, 24 in, 1940s
This Remington Model 141 Gamemaster Standard Grade (141A) is a 1940s-era, all-steel-and-walnut pump-action rifle chambered in .35 Rem. It features the 24-inch rifle configuration (not the 141R Carbine), a 5+1 tubular magazine with the signature external spiral pattern (fixed to the barrel), and a separate reciprocating operating sleeve (slide tube) linked to the fore-end. Notable details include the decorative brass case-head disc on the left receiver marked "REM-UMC 35 REM" and two drilled/tapped holes on the receiver consistent with a receiver sight pattern. The bore is clean and shiny with good rifling.
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: There are visible scratches and blemishes from prior handling. Small, infrequent spots of pitting are present in a few areas. The bore is clean and shiny.
What’s Included
- Remington Model 141 Gamemaster Standard Grade (141A) pump-action rifle in .35 Rem.
The Standard Grade (141A) configuration presents plain walnut furniture with a ribbed/grooved fore-end, a semi-pistol-grip stock, and a steel shotgun-style buttplate. This example retains the classic 24-inch rifle-length barrel and a tubular magazine rated at 5+1.
Factory iron sights include a ramp-mounted front sight and an adjustable rear open leaf with elevator. The receiver shows two drilled/tapped holes consistent with a receiver sight pattern. The barrel is rollmarked with multiple patent numbers, reflecting the design lineage of the Gamemaster series.
Construction is all steel and walnut, with a receiver of steel and a ribbed walnut fore-end tied to the reciprocating operating sleeve (slide tube). The magazine features the external spiral/helix pattern associated with the Model 141 design. Length of pull measures 13.5 in.
Markings include the R.E.P. oval proof, an XJ barrel date code, and inspector star stamps. A distinctive brass case-head disc set into the left side of the receiver is marked "REM-UMC 35 REM," matching the chambering. This rifle was manufactured in the United States during the 1940s.