The Model 1100 has been made since 1963 and is still in Remington's catalog.
The Model 1100 has been in continuous production since 1963.
I have a model 1100 which i bought in Jan of 1964. serial number 41xxx V according to Remington society was manufactered in 1963. Due to the way everything that happened at that time to my knowledge has never been fired. I recently bought a used 1100 to use instead.
depending on condition, probably between $850 and $1100. If it's been modified in any way, that detracts from the value, no matter how nice the modification was done.
I am not sure what your question is but I have a Remington 1100 and a 11-87. I believe the 11-87 took the place of the 1100 which was discontinued. I owned a sporting goods store starting in 1991 and 11-87 was a new shotgun back then. People wanted to get rid of there 1100 quite often because it would jam often when not cleaned. I personally love mine but you must clean it often. if you have a 1100 in very good condition it is a excellent shotgun to keep your hands on because of it's value. A 1100 in any guage starts out around $400.00 with the 16 ga. or 410 bringing upwards of $800.00 to $1200.00 +. don't get me wrong the 11-87 is an awsome shotgun. And it will also always hold a strong value.Edit..The Remington model 1100 is not discontinued. They have been in continuous production since 1963, and are currently the top line semi autos Remington offers. They are available in several styles and gauges with an MSRP of around $1,200.00http://www.Remington.com/products/firearms/shotguns/model_1100/The 11-87 was inttroduced in 1987 and is designed to handle 2-3/4" and 3" shells without adjustment; the 1100 required changing barrels. A lot of people preferred the feel of the 1100s to the early 11-87s and the 1100 refused to die.Depending on condition and actual age, the best price is around $550 for one in EXCELLENT condition predating 1986, as on 9/09.The 1100 entered production in 1963 and production continues currently. This model underwent few changes. Scroll work has varied in style and the vent rib (VR) barrels became standard around 1985. Obviously, the older the gun (depending on condition) the more value it will have AS A COLLECTOR'S item.The 1100 is available in .410, 12, 20 and 28 Gauge, and has been made in 16 gauge.The 11-87 entered production in 1987. It did not replace the 1100. The 11-87 MSRP is from about $750 to $1,250 and is only available in 12 and 20 gauge.
Impossible to answer without a detailed description of all markings and features.
The short answer is no. I have a Remington Model 1100 Circa ~1963 with a 30" barrel and integral Full choke. This barrel does not accept any additional chokes. You could procure a newer barrel relatively cheaply (roughly $200 new or much less used at a gun show) that will accept screw-in type chokes. Another alternative would be to install an after market screw-in choke system. Not all barrels are candidates, but many are. One such after market installer is "www.choketube.com".
According to my reference,s Remington firearms made the model 58ADL sportsman shotgun from 1956-1963,they also produced the model 58 X-series,the model 58BDL,58SA-skeet gun,58SC,58D tournament,58F premier shotgun but not a model 5800.
William P. Remington died in 1963.
50-400 usd
Remington Arms introduced this model in 1939 and discontinued production in 1963 with an approximate number of 381,267, units built. The codes AG would place the manufactured date to March of 1960.
If it was made before 1963,the value can be between 350-2,000 dollars.If it was made after 1963,then the general value is between 200-350 dollars.