Remington Arms

The Remington 870 is a pump-action shotgun manufactured by Remington Arms Company. It is widely used by the public for hunting, sport shooting, self-defense, and by law enforcement and military organizations worldwide.

The Remington Model 48 Sportsman is a semi-automatic shotgun manufactured by Remington Arms from 1949 to 1968. It was a three-shot version of the popular Remington Model 11-48, limited to two rounds in the magazine for use in areas that restricted magazine capacity for waterfowl hunting. The Model 48 used a long-recoil operating system similar to the Browning Auto-5. It featured a checkered walnut stock, a ventilated rib barrel option, and a polished blued finish. The shotgun was chambered in 12, 16, and 20 gauge. The Model 48 was designed specifically for hunters who needed to comply with the three-shell federal waterfowl limit.

The Remington Model 11 is a semi-automatic shotgun manufactured by Remington Arms in the United States. It is a licensed copy of John Brownings Auto-5 design produced under patent from Browning. The Model 11 uses a long-recoil operating system where the barrel and bolt recoil together for the full length of the stroke. It was chambered in 12, 16, and 20 gauge. Remington produced the Model 11 from 1905 until 1948.

A classic gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun known for reliability and smooth operation. The Model 1100 became one of the most popular semi-auto shotguns.

One of the most popular and widely-produced pump-action shotguns in history. Known for durability and reliability across multiple generations.

An improved version of the Model 1100 with enhanced ergonomics and faster cycling. The 11-87 remains one of the most reliable semi-automatic shotguns.

The Remington Tac-14 is a 12-gauge pump-action firearm based on the Remington 870 action, featuring a 14-inch barrel and a birds-head pistol grip that classifies it as a non-NFA firearm rather than a short-barreled shotgun. This legal classification, achieved by manufacturing the firearm without a shoulder stock and maintaining an overall length above 26 inches, makes it accessible without the federal tax stamp required for traditional short shotguns. The Tac-14 uses the proven twin action bar mechanism and steel receiver of the 870, and is equipped with a Magpul M-LOK forend for accessory attachment. It was Remington's direct response to the Mossberg Shockwave and the growing non-NFA compact shotgun market.

The Remington Model 11-48 is a recoil-operated semi-automatic shotgun produced by Remington Arms from 1949 to 1968. It was designed as a replacement for the Browning-designed Model 11, using a simpler design and lighter weight. The 11-48 was offered in 12, 16, 20, 28 gauge, and .410 bore, making it one of the most versatile semi-autos of its era.

A classic early pump-action shotgun that preceded the famous Model 870. The Model 31 was an early example of American pump-action design.

The Remington 870 Wingmaster is the high-grade sporting variant of the Remington 870, the best-selling shotgun in history with over 11 million units produced across all variants. The Wingmaster features a polished blued finish, high-grade walnut stock and forend, and smoother action compared to the utilitarian Express models, making it a premium option for hunters and clay target shooters. The 870's design, based on dual action bars and a robust steel receiver, has proven itself to be one of the most reliable and durable pump-action mechanisms ever devised. The Wingmaster's combination of refined aesthetics and the legendary 870 reliability has made it a staple of American shotgun culture for over seven decades.

The Remington Model 17 is a pump-action shotgun designed by John Browning. It was produced by Remington and later by Ithaca as the Ithaca 37. The shotgun features a bottom-loading and bottom-ejecting action that keeps debris out of the mechanism. It was chambered in 20 gauge and was known for its light weight and smooth action. The Model 17 was one of the first successful bottom-eject pump shotguns.

The Remington V3 is a gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun chambered in 12 gauge. It features Remington's Versaport gas system that self-regulates for different loads. The V3 has a lightweight alloy receiver and a synthetic stock. It uses a cross-bolt safety and a magazine cutoff for quick chamber access. The shotgun is designed for hunting and sport shooting with soft recoil.

The Remington 887 Nitro Mag is a pump-action shotgun manufactured by Remington Arms. Featuring an all-weather ArmorLok coating over a steel receiver and barrel, it was designed to provide superior corrosion resistance in harsh environments.

The Remington 700 is a legendary bolt-action rifle known for its accuracy, reliability, and widespread use in hunting, target shooting, and military applications.

An early 20th-century pump-action rifle with a spiral magazine tube, designed to prevent bullet tip contact.

The Remington Model 7600 is a slide-action (pump-action) rifle manufactured by Remington Arms. Based on the earlier Model 760, it was designed to give hunters the fast follow-up shot capability of a pump action combined with the power of a centerfire rifle cartridge. The 7600 is chambered in popular hunting calibers like .30-06 Springfield and .308 Winchester.

The Remington Model Seven is a lightweight, compact bolt-action rifle designed for hunting in dense terrain. It has a 419 mm barrel and an overall length similar to many carbines. The rifle uses the same proven push-feed action as the Remington 700 but with a shorter receiver. It features a detachable box magazine and a hinged floorplate on some models. The Model Seven is chambered in popular short-action calibers including .308 Winchester and 7mm-08 Remington.

A .22 LR semi-auto rifle designed as a competitor to the Ruger 10/22 with a unique twin guide rail bolt.

A pump-action centerfire rifle produced by Remington Arms from 1952 to 1981. It was one of the most popular pump-action rifles in America.

The Remington Model 8 is a semi-automatic rifle designed by John Browning in the early 1900s. It was the first commercially successful semi-automatic rifle sold in the United States. The rifle features a long recoil action and a detachable box magazine. It was chambered in calibers ranging from .25 Remington to .35 Remington. The Model 8 was used by hunters, law enforcement, and even outlaws during the Prohibition era.

The Remington Model 721 is a bolt-action rifle introduced by Remington Arms in 1948. It was designed to be a strong, accurate, and cost-effective hunting rifle. The Model 721 featured a three-lug bolt and a receiver machined from a single bar of steel. It had a hinged floorplate magazine and a classic stock design. The Model 721 was chambered in powerful calibers such as .30-06 Springfield, .270 Winchester, and .300 H&H Magnum. It replaced the older Remington Model 720 and was a predecessor to the legendary Model 700. The Model 721 is known for its exceptional accuracy and clean design.

The Remington Model 670 is a bolt-action rifle manufactured by Remington Arms from 1972 to 1975. It was designed as a more affordable version of the Remington 700, targeting budget-conscious hunters. The Model 670 used a similar action to the 700 but with cost-saving simplifications such as a blind magazine and a less refined stock. It was available in the most popular hunting calibers of the era. The rifle represented Remington's attempt to compete in the mid-priced bolt-action market.

The Remington Model 241 Speedmaster is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle produced by Remington. It was chambered in .22 Short and .22 Long Rifle. The rifle used a blowback action with a tubular magazine located in the buttstock. It was designed to be a smaller caliber companion to the Remington Model 11 shotgun. The Model 241 is known for its distinctive streamlined appearance and reliable functioning.

The Remington Model 740 is a semi-automatic rifle manufactured by Remington Arms from 1955 to 1960. It was marketed as the Woodmaster and was designed as a hunting rifle for medium and large game. The Model 740 operates on a gas-operated action with a rotating bolt. It features a detachable box magazine and a walnut stock with checkering. The rifle was chambered in popular hunting calibers of its era.

The Remington Model 770 is a bolt-action rifle manufactured by Remington Arms from 2007 to 2014. It was designed as a budget-friendly alternative to the Remington 700, targeting entry-level hunters and shooters. The Model 770 features a synthetic stock, a free-floated barrel, and a detachable box magazine. It used an internal push-feed action similar to but simplified from the Model 700. The rifle was available in the most popular hunting calibers.

A reliable .22 caliber pump-action rifle manufactured by Remington. It was designed as a modern sporting rifle for plinking and small game.

The Remington Model 700 is a series of bolt-action rifles manufactured by Remington Arms since 1962. It is one of the most popular and widely used hunting rifles in the world.

The Remington 700 Police is a heavy-barreled bolt-action precision rifle built on the legendary Remington 700 action, specifically configured for law enforcement sniper and tactical applications. It features a 26-inch hammer-forged heavy barrel for sustained accuracy, an H-S Precision or Bell & Carlson synthetic stock with aluminum bedding block, and Remington's externally adjustable X-Mark Pro trigger. The 700P platform is chambered primarily in .308 Winchester and is known for delivering sub-MOA accuracy out of the box. As one of the most widely adopted law enforcement sniper rifles in North America, the 700P has been the foundation for countless police tactical marksman programs.

The M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System) is the U.S. Army's standard bolt-action sniper rifle. Based on the Remington 700 action and chambered in .308 Winchester (7.62×51mm NATO), it served as the primary American sniper rifle from 1988 through the 2010s.

The Remington 700 LTR (Light Tactical Rifle) is a compact bolt-action precision rifle manufactured by Remington Arms. It was designed as a lighter, more portable version of the Remington 700 sniper rifle for tactical and law enforcement applications. The LTR features a shorter 20-inch barrel and a synthetic stock with aluminum bedding. It is chambered in .308 Winchester and was also offered in .223 Remington. The rifle is known for its accuracy and portability in confined urban environments.

The M2010 Enhanced Sniper Rifle is an American bolt-action sniper rifle developed from the Remington Model 700, rebarreled to fire the .300 Winchester Magnum cartridge. It was developed by the US Army to extend the effective range of its sniper rifles beyond the 800 meters achievable with 7.62mm NATO. The M2010 features a fully adjustable McMillan A3-5 folding stock and a detachable box magazine.

The Remington 1858 is a cap-and-ball black powder revolver used during the American Civil War, known for its solid frame design.

The Remington R1 is a modern take on the M1911 platform with improved sights, finish, and ergonomics for contemporary use.

A classic American derringer produced by Remington Arms from 1866 to 1935. It is a single-action, double-barrel over-under pocket pistol chambered in .41 Short Rimfire.