![]() It is in 90-95% condition with no major marks anyplace. It has the black fore end on the stock and a metal buttplate and on the left side of the barrel beside the P are the numbers 3 and maybe a 9 (they are staggered in level of inpression). Instead of a checkered it has some feathering around the corners. It has a 4x leupold gold ring scope with it and the woodwork is a little different than on other BDLs I have seen. I think it was manufactured around 1967, but any expert imput would be great. I was looking at a camo 06 recently and he found a nice one. I recently will turn 40 and for a birthday present my dad surprised me with a nice rifle. Many Remingtons manufactured after around 1922 had date codes stamped on the barrels showing the. Go to and I belive they have information as to manufacture dates on certain rifles. I was wondering if anyone could help me with a question. The model 12 was made from 1909 up until about 1935, and during this time, they made over 840,000 rifles, with slight variations through the years. I am new to the forums and have read through some of the psot and found some very good info. * the years 1943 though 1953 had double letters: ie, MM = 1943Īs maybe seen, the year code letters duplicate some knowledge of when the model was introduced should resolve the actual year of manufacture. Remington owners: COPY this table to your Hard Drive.! ! * The years 1943 through 1953 had double letters: ie, MM = 1943Īs may be seen, the year code letters duplicate some knowledge of when the model was introduced should resolve the actual year of manufacture. ![]() For shotguns with removeable barrels, the code will be valid for the manufacture of the barrel maybe for the receiver, as barrels do get switched around.Īccording to the "Blue Book of Gun Values", the coding continues as follows:ī - L - A - C - K - P - O - W - D - E - R - Xġ - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 but I guess that makes sense.Remington Year of Manufacture Codes maybe found on the barrel of your Remington rifle on the left side, just forward of the receiver the first letter of the Code is the month of manufacture, followed by one or two letters which are the year of manufacture. It does NOT, however, like Winchester shells. I absolutely obliterated a few skeet the day after Christmas. Let me add that this gun still shoots great. ![]() My father acquired the gun in '62 or '63 from a Maine resident, thus his reference to the gun as a "Goose Gun"). And how do I find what grade this is? (I assume it is 1/A grade Standard or Field. But what is the 3? And what is the symbol next to MOD? It's not an asterisk but rather the shape of a sun. >Last but not least, the serial # identification diagram says W is August and S is 1925. >Serial numbers in August 1928 started with 277000, so now it's older than that. >The Model 10 was discontinued in 1929, so I know it's older than that. >The company became Remington Arms Union Metallic Ctg Co in 1911 (but the Remington site says 1912), so I know it's a post-1911 gun. Here's what I've found in my research on this forum: Patented February 3, 1903, and May 16, 1905.Įngraved on the lower left side of the barrel is: Remington Ilion Works, Ilion, New York, USA. ![]() MODEL 10 The Remington Arms Union Metallic Ctg. Please comment if you have anything to add. I've done my homework and read every Model 10 thread, so here's what I've come to. ![]()
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