I'm not sure what the question was but Remington called the 141 it's replacement the 760 "The Gamemaster". Both slide (pump) action center-file rifles.
The 141 was made from 1935-1950 (Approximately 78,000) in 30,32,35 Remington.
The 760 was made from 1952-1981 (over a million) in a lot of calibers...
The 760 was then replaced with the now still produced 7600 but it's not called a Gamemaster.
It can be.
go to walmart and look in a gun bible in the sporting goods
The Remington 760 Game Master was first introduced in 1952, and the factory began drilling and tapping receivers for scope mounts in 1963. This modification allowed for easier mounting of optics, enhancing the rifle's versatility for hunting and shooting. Prior to this change, users had to rely on external mounting solutions.
A Remington Scoremaster .22 rifle is well suited for target practice and small game hunting. It is also ideal for new shooters due to its low recoil and affordable ammunition.
Remington Game master model 760 is a pump action rifle produced by Remington arms from 1952-1981. A 1981 model in good condition can cost anything around 550 to 600 US dollars. However, an older model may fetch more if the buyer has some sentimental reasons to acquire it.
worth 150.00 maby a little more with a decent scope
You can get an owner's manual from Remington. Check their web site.
worth 150.00 maby a little more with a decent scope
759.777
A Remington 760 Game Master chambered in 30-06.
Remington game master chamberd 30-06
I'm not sure serial records exist for them (at least in public) but you don't need them the barrel is stamped you just need to understand the codes which are found here: http://www.remingtonsociety.com/rsa/questions/barrelcodes