"SKEET" is SKEET-A or field grade, "SKEET-B" is the same with a A grade wood, "SKEET-C" is AA Fancy wood, "SKEET-D" is AA-AAA wood with engraving over top of receiver, back top portion of BBL and trigger guard, and "SKEET-F" is a Premier grade, heavily engraved with AAA Fancy wood. "SKEET-T" is a Tournament grade. According to Remington's historical people all the "skeet" guns had a different drop @ comb, heel and apparently they are back bored BBL's with lengthened forcing cones. All of the same suffix information applies to the trap guns too.
1978
100-500 USD depending on condition. newtest3 These days I doubt you could get much of ANY 1100 for $100.00. Really nice examples of the skeet B are more likely to go for $600 to $700 these days. I just got a quite nice one for $500.00, but I consider that a steal.
Date code on barrel, check Remington Society of America - manufactured date link.
what is the value of the Remington 1100
Value of ANY gun is based on EXACT make, model, variety and condition. You need a hands-on appraisal.
You can expect to pay between three to four hundred dollars for a basic Remington 1100 12 gauge, unless it has a variable choke, which would then up it's value by about another $75. Also, if the Remington you are looking at has a ribbed skeet barrel, then the value is increased by yet another hundred and fifty dollars.
It's a solid $850 shotgun, I don't think you can find one for less.
The 1100 designation for a Remington shotgun is the model number. Remington makes the 1100 model in a trap version and a field version.
it depends on the year of the Remington 1100
Yes, it is heavier and longer
NO
The Model 1100 has been made since 1963 and is still in Remington's catalog.