Remington Model 11

cowboyarcher · June 1, 2011, 02:11 PM

Hi all,

Recently aquired an old Remington Model 11. I only know a little about it's history and design. Can any tell me about that and it's range of current values?

Thanks,

Adam

PawPaw · June 1, 2011, 02:28 PM

What's it's condition? It's gauge? How long is the barrel? Pictures would help.

The Remington Model 11 is an iconic shotgun, a John Browning design. That same basic shotgun was made by several different companies. I've seen them by Remington, Savage, and of course, Browning, as the Auto-5.

My son owns two, a 12 gauge passed down from one grandfather and a 20 gauge passed down from another grandfather. He values them at priceless.

How much is yours worth? Depending on condition, from $125.00 to $500.00.

Dave McC · June 1, 2011, 06:54 PM

Remington offered the 11 from about 1911 to 1948, when it was replaced by the 11-48, a modernized streamlined version.

The 11 saw service in World Wars I and II, served as a mainstay for market gunning and was widely regarded as a sturdy, dependable weapon and tool.

Best example I've seen for sale recently looked very good and had a $300 tag. Beaters go for about $150-200.

If you plan on shooting yours, a checkout by a qualified smith is needed. He/She can tell if it's chambered for modern shells and can handle being shot.

A fiber buffer in the receiver will need replacing. A new one is available from Brownell's. Most Browning A5 parts will NOT interchange, but the frictions pieces and springs will. Buy a set, install them and keep the old ones as spares.

Lots of us have had these as family guns, including me, A cousin has one I gave him. He's quite happy with it.

natman · June 2, 2011, 02:13 AM

I have three, two of them were from my grandfather, a well worn 20 ga and a mint 12. He used the 20 for decades, then decided to upgrade to a 12. He took the 12 out, took three shots and missed at a pheasant. He then walked back to the car, got out his trusty 20 and never used the 12 again. That's how I came to have a 70 year old gun that's had 3 shots through it.

The third is a Sportsman variation that's US marked. It was used to shoot skeet as part of aircraft gunnery training in WWII.

Be sure the friction rings are set up correctly for the load you are using and keep the magazine tube lightly oiled with conventional gun oil.

http://www.browning.com/customerserv...ail.asp?id=105

June 1, 2011, 02:11 PM	#1
cowboyarcher Junior Member Join Date: May 26, 2011 Location: Laramie, WY Posts: 2	Remington Model 11 Hi all, Recently aquired an old Remington Model 11. I only know a little about it's history and design. Can any tell me about that and it's range of current values? Thanks, Adam

June 1, 2011, 02:28 PM	#2
PawPaw Senior Member Join Date: December 24, 2010 Location: Central Louisiana Posts: 3,137	What's it's condition? It's gauge? How long is the barrel? Pictures would help. The Remington Model 11 is an iconic shotgun, a John Browning design. That same basic shotgun was made by several different companies. I've seen them by Remington, Savage, and of course, Browning, as the Auto-5. My son owns two, a 12 gauge passed down from one grandfather and a 20 gauge passed down from another grandfather. He values them at priceless. How much is yours worth? Depending on condition, from $125.00 to $500.00. __________________ Dennis Dezendorf http://pawpawshouse.blogspot.com

June 1, 2011, 06:54 PM	#3
Dave McC Staff In Memoriam Join Date: October 13, 1999 Location: Columbia, Md, USA Posts: 8,811	Remington offered the 11 from about 1911 to 1948, when it was replaced by the 11-48, a modernized streamlined version. The 11 saw service in World Wars I and II, served as a mainstay for market gunning and was widely regarded as a sturdy, dependable weapon and tool. Best example I've seen for sale recently looked very good and had a $300 tag. Beaters go for about $150-200. If you plan on shooting yours, a checkout by a qualified smith is needed. He/She can tell if it's chambered for modern shells and can handle being shot. A fiber buffer in the receiver will need replacing. A new one is available from Brownell's. Most Browning A5 parts will NOT interchange, but the frictions pieces and springs will. Buy a set, install them and keep the old ones as spares. Lots of us have had these as family guns, including me, A cousin has one I gave him. He's quite happy with it.

June 2, 2011, 02:13 AM	#4
natman Senior Member Join Date: June 24, 2008 Posts: 2,607	I have three, two of them were from my grandfather, a well worn 20 ga and a mint 12. He used the 20 for decades, then decided to upgrade to a 12. He took the 12 out, took three shots and missed at a pheasant. He then walked back to the car, got out his trusty 20 and never used the 12 again. That's how I came to have a 70 year old gun that's had 3 shots through it. The third is a Sportsman variation that's US marked. It was used to shoot skeet as part of aircraft gunnery training in WWII. Be sure the friction rings are set up correctly for the load you are using and keep the magazine tube lightly oiled with conventional gun oil. http://www.browning.com/customerserv...ail.asp?id=105