No. The stocks are not interchangeable. Boyds make some nice aftermarket stocks for the Remington 597 as well as the Ruger 10/22. The Ruger 10/22 has all sorts of aftermarket parts to customize the look and performance of your 10/22. The Remington 597 is just now beginning to get more aftermarket products available to customize your rifle.
Remove any magazine and ammunition. Loosen the barrel band by loosening its screw and pull the band off. Unscrew the screw under the stock that holds the stock to the barreled receiver. Move the safety to the middle position, then separate the barreled receiver from the stock. Unscrew the 2 hex head bolts that hold the barrel onto the receiver. Pull the barrel out of the receiver. It should go back together in the reverse order that it came apart.
barrel marks for date code? It's on the left side in front of the receiver it may not be visible without removing front stock. There's a diagram and codes on the Remington Society of America.
Left side of barrel just in front of receiver, you will probably have to take it out of stock to see it. There are details on the Remington Society of America, see related links.
Average condition $75.00 Exelent $100.00 Remington 512 is a similar to the T-513 & T-514 with the same receiver and a non target stock and tapered barrel
The receiver is not interchangeable nor are the forearm or the stock. The barrel and magazines are completely interchangeable I use 10/22 mags and a 10/22 fluted bull barrel on mine.
between the stock and the barrel
usually the stock is behind and the forearm is in front of the receiver.
I would first look under the lever for it,then look along the barrel,then look under the receiver where it meets the forearm stock.
Receiver, stock, barrel, sights
50-500 USD depending on specifics
Yes, Remington made a "Apache" model of the Nylon 66 .22 caliber rifle. It had a black nylon stock with a chrome plated barrel & receiver. It was a very nice looking rifle.
100-500 or so