the Remington .32 model 141 is not a shotgun but a pump action dear hunting RIFLE. It was made between 1938 and 1950, and has a value in good condition between 250 and 300$
There is no Remington Model 35, certainly guns produced in CALIBER .35 Remington but lots of different models. I would suspect one of the most popular would be a model 8 or possibly a model 14 or 141. If it's a Auto it's probably an 8 or 81, if a pump a 14 or 141, off hand I can't think of other .35 Remington firearms.
go to walmart and look in a gun bible in the sporting goods
ive seen it sell from anywhere between 200-450$
Well it's either a model 14 or 141 probably the best way to know is to look at the date code on the barrel. They stopped the 14 in 1935 and started the 141. The barrel code can be looked up on the Remington Society of America on the Manufactured Date link.
It's either a model 14 or it replacement 141, the cutoff would be 1935. The mOdel 141/141A was made in .30 Remington caliber from 1936 until 1950. The Model 141 Carbine was made from 1936 until 1942, also in .30 Remington caliber. The .30 Remington caliber was designed to compete with the .30-30 Winchester cartridge but without the rim that the .30-30 used. The reason for the spiraled magazine tube on the Model 14 and 141's is that the owner could shoot a more pointed projectile and not have the bullet tip rest against the primer of the cartridge in front of it possibly causing that primer to ignite that cartridge. A well designed rifle by John Pederson of the Remington design department.
i have 2 Remington model 141, carbine serial #c 69757 and a 141 gamemaster serial #25543. what are the production dates and how many were produced?
Check this table for the answer: http://www.remingtonsociety.com/rsa/questions/barrelcodes
it's date code stamped on the barrel see related links for information on the Remington Society of America.
If it is the model 141 then in 90% condition it is worth about $300. If it is the model 14 then add $75 to it. If it is the model 141 then in 90% condition it is worth about $300. If it is the model 14 then add $75 to it.
Check the date stamp on the barrel. The table look and details are on the manufactured date link of the Remington Society of America.
Remington made three models that were chambered in .25 caliber. The Model 14 was produced from 1912 until 1935 in .25 Remington caliber. This was a bottle-neck catridge that looks similar to a .30-30 cartridge but without the rim. In late 1935 they updated the looks of the stock and called it the Model 141 and it too was produced in .25 Remington caliber until 1950. The Model 25 was also produced in a .25 caliber cartridge, the .25-20. This is actually a revolverl cartidge. The Model 25 was made from 1923 until 1936. Value would depend on condition.