"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
NO
Yes, it is heavier and longer
1100