Remington Arms Company

The Remington Model 722 is a bolt-action rifle produced by Remington Arms from 1948 to 1962. It was the short-action version of the Model 721, designed for shorter cartridges with better accuracy. The 722 features a cylindrical receiver machined from solid steel bar stock. It has a removable box magazine and a two-lug bolt. The Model 722 is known for its exceptional out-of-the-box accuracy and became a favorite among target shooters and hunters.

The Remington Model 7400 is a gas-operated semi-automatic rifle designed for hunting. It was introduced as an improvement over the earlier Model 740 and Model 742. The 7400 uses a self-cleaning gas system that reduces fouling buildup. It is chambered in popular hunting calibers including .30-06 Springfield and .308 Winchester. The rifle features a detachable box magazine with a four-round capacity. It was available with walnut or synthetic stocks.

The Remington Nylon 66 is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle rifle introduced in 1959 by Remington Arms. It was a groundbreaking firearm that used a synthetic stock made from DuPont Zytel nylon instead of traditional wood. The stock carried most of the structural load, allowing a lighter overall weight of about 4 pounds. The Nylon 66 featured a 19.5-inch barrel with a tubular 14-round magazine. Its chemical-resistant, scratch-resistant stock was available in distinctive colors including Mohawk Brown, Seneca Green, and Apache Black. The Nylon 66 was one of the first commercially successful firearms to utilize synthetic materials on a large scale.

The Remington Model 788 is a budget-priced bolt-action rifle produced from 1967 to 1983. Despite its low price point, it gained a reputation for exceptional accuracy. The 788 uses a rear-locking bolt with nine locking lugs that provide extremely short bolt lift. It features a detachable box magazine and a simple trigger mechanism. The Model 788 was popular with varmint hunters and budget-conscious target shooters.

The Remington Model 121 Fieldmaster was a .22 caliber slide-action rifle that replaced the Model 12 in 1936. It featured improvements including a visible hammer for safety and an easier takedown system. The Fieldmaster was designed for hunters and sportsmen seeking a reliable small-game pump-action rifle.

The Remington Model 783 is a budget-friendly bolt-action rifle designed for deer hunting. It features a two-lug bolt with a 90-degree bolt throw. The 783 uses a pressed and riveted steel receiver rather than a machined one to reduce cost. It comes with a free-floating barrel and a synthetic stock with a SuperCell recoil pad. The rifle is chambered in .243 Winchester, .270 Winchester, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, and 7mm Remington Magnum. It has a detachable box magazine with a 4-round capacity.

The Remington Model 12 was a .22 caliber slide-action (pump) repeating rifle produced from 1909 to 1936. It featured a tubular magazine under the barrel and a takedown design for easy cleaning and storage. The rifle was one of Remington's most popular gallery and small-game firearms.

The Remington Model 750 is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .243 Winchester, .270 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, and .308 Winchester, introduced in 2006 as a replacement for the Model 7400. It uses a gas-operated action with a four-lug rotating bolt and a 4-round detachable box magazine. The Model 750 features a redesigned action that addressed reliability issues of its predecessor. It was available in synthetic and wood stock configurations. The Model 750 was designed for North American deer and elk hunting. It was discontinued in 2015.

The Remington Model 3200 is a side-by-side over-under shotgun produced by Remington Arms from 1973 to 1984. It was designed as a premium competition shotgun for trap and skeet shooters, competing directly with the Browning Citori and Perazzi. The 3200 featured a unique selective ejector system, a mechanical trigger, and a single selective barrel selector. It was available in trap, skeet, and field configurations with barrel lengths from 26 to 32 inches. The Model 3200 was one of the finest American-made over-under shotguns ever produced.

The Remington Model 320 is a pump-action shotgun manufactured from 1973 to 1978. It was Remington's lower-cost alternative to the Model 870. The Model 320 features a plain hardwood stock, a tubular magazine, and a cross-bolt safety. It was chambered in 12 gauge with a 2.75-inch chamber standard. The Model 320 used a simpler design with fewer refinements than the Model 870.

The U.S. Army's standard sniper rifle based on the Remington 700 action. Chambered in .308 Winchester with a 24 inch barrel and H-S Precision stock.

The Remington Model 51 is a compact semi-automatic pistol designed by John Pedersen. It features a unique delayed-blowback action that uses a separate breech bolt that moves within the slide. The pistol has a sleek, hammerless profile and was designed for pocket carry. It was chambered in .380 ACP with a smaller number made in .32 ACP. The Model 51 is known for low recoil and excellent accuracy for its size. It was produced in limited numbers and is prized by collectors today.