![]() ![]() 3 Target Grade gun with octagon barrel, steel butt plate, and chambering for S, L, and LR was introduced in 1910. 22 LR only, and the Model 2 Gallery Grade in with a 24" octagon barrel, metal butt plate, and chambered for short only.Ĥ) The No. 1 Standard Grade with a round barrel, rubber butt plate, and. Looking at the book here to refresh my memory, I see the following:ġ) Your serial number puts the gun as being made in late 1909.1st year of manufacture.Ģ) First year guns were not marked "Model 12" as I recall, that happened later on - on the barrel and then finally to the receiver.ģ) There were supposedly only two models available the first year, the No. I’M CERTAIN THE ANSWER IS IN THAT BOOK BUT IT SELLS ON AMAZON FOR $200.Īttention Forum Moderator-I'd LOVE to post a series of photos but my profile does not currently allow me to do so. I don’t know what that says about the age, but it seems like good way to differentiate it from certain models and/or years/eras.ĭOES ANYONE HAVE ACCESS TO THAT FAMOUS REMINGTON RIMFIRE BOOK DETAILING ALL THEIR GUNS? The Complete Book on Remington. ![]() One clue is that my gun lacks a model stamp, and also lacks a “Remington Trade Mark” stamp on the top of the barrel behind the rear sight. Every rifle image I’ve seen on google images shows a model number on the barrel or the action body. It is specifically not stamped as taking “long or short” rounds-something I have see on other rifle images. It seems like the lack of stamps should be helpful in narrowing the search. The manufacture and patent stamp indicate a 1909 patent I’ve even loosened the wood grip to slide it forward but no more of the stamp is revealed. But the right portion of the capital letter “H” didn’t get into the metal, as if the stamp was misaligned. On the pump slide’s right side there appears to be an “H” stamped into the steel right behind the wood grip. There is a “W” stamped into the barrel’s left side Serial number: 12935 with an “RW” stamp above it Tang site (I assume it is stock-am I wrong?) It’s way too much fun to own, recreationally shoot, and hunt with.Īlmost certainly a Model 12 but the model designation appears nowhere on the weapon. So I know its value is on the low end of whatever. My rifle is old and has a certain guaranteed antique value but it has wear and some pitting in the barrel and action. 22 rifle and I am looking for a year of manufacture based on the serial number. $35.00 restocking fee.I have the following. Item may be returned if in same condition as when it left our facility. Sales Tax charged to Florida residents only. Payments and FFL information must be received within 5 business days of auction end or item will be relisted. Credit Cards (VISA, MC, AMEX, Discover) are accepted with an added 3% fee. Price reflects cash discount for checks or money orders. Watch our test firing video at our YouTube channel Fernwood Armory TV.Ī reprint of the factory gunsmith service manual is included. The rifle has been disassembled, cleaned, and test fired. The scope is a Weaver V22, 3-6X, in very good condition. Like other Nylon rifles, the model 12 has a 19 5/8 inch barrel, and the rifle weighs just 4 lbs. Barrel has 6-groove rifling and a mint bore. Chrome plating on the bolt handle is in nearly new condition, no flaking or scratches. This Nylon 12 is in very high condition, although there are some minor handling marks. The gun has no serial number, which was not required before 1968. Barrel code “PJ58” determines the manufacture date was June 1962. Approximately 27,000 Nylon 12s were made compared to one million for the Nylon 66 series. The Nylon 12 is somewhat rare, as they were made for just two years before being discontinued in 1964. This is a variation of Remington’s Nylon 66 rifles, but is a bolt action. Description: Hard to find Remington Nylon 12, manufactured June 1962. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |