Exact age may or may not be available or possibly a date range depending on the model, type, and variation. Generally accepted there are 3 types, 5 models, and at least 15 variations. Within even certain types/models dates can be either determined or narrowed based on the variation and if it's even a serial vs a batch no. It it has UMC on the top it's a 3rd type 4th or 5 model and if made after 1920 there is a date code stamp (month/year) on the locking lug under the barrel.
Probably should get on the Remington Society of America forums to first identify exactly what you have. http://remingtonsociety.com/forums/
100-400 USD
They never made anything called a Pioneer...
for a rifle it is thought to be a .50 calibre but a gun company made there own for there own sniper rifle the .408 calibre
The M4 carbine is chambered for the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge. It will also accept .223 Remington rounds.
I too have a rifle matching this description. Any information would be of interest.
Well there's not a lot of information here to understand what exactly your asking but if it's E. Remington and sons it has to be prior to 1888 when it then became Remington Arms Co.
It comes in two gauges, 20.gauge and 12 gauge Was Russian gun, now gun rights bought and owned by Remington. Now sells under Remington as Remington Spartan. Still sold under Baikal name.
Not the rimfires (.22 Short, .22 Long, .22 Long Rifle, .22 Magnum), but centrefire cartridges in the same calibre range (.22-250, .222 Remington, .223 Remington Magnum, .223 Remington, etc.) can be sufficient for coyote.
I doubt there will be any history but probably can get at least manufactured if you go to the Remington Society of America forums and ask... http://remingtonsociety.com/forums/
The Winchester Company introduced the 32 Calibre rifle in 1873. For it they created four different types of bullets including the Winchester 32 special.
The M4 carbine fires NATO standard 5.56x45mm ammunition. This is often confused with commercial .223 Remington ammo, which is dimensionally similar. However, they are not the same.
The .222 Remington was the parent case for the 5.56x45/.223 Remington cartridge, and it was also the parent case of the .222 Remington Magnum (which was rejected by the military prior to the adoption of the 5.56x45). The .223 has a longer casing, which holds more powder, as well as differences in neck and shoulder measurements. The two cartridges are NOT interchangeable.