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Remington 1100 magnum value
Remington 1100 magnum value




I don't believe There was ever a 3.5" model 1100. You might want to check the "O-ring", (a worn one will let gas escape and the system won't cycle well - but I think it is a "systemic issue" and not a worn part.Īnything else I could answer or help - just IM but your 1100 is not chambered for 3.5" - if you look on the barrel (midway on the left side opposite of bolt handle) it should say 3" shells. Without being able to shoot the light 2 3/4" shells, that is a pretty limited market. Your best bet is to find a person who really wanted 3" magnum semi-auto shotgun. Sadly, you can't just drop a 11-87 barrel onto a 1100 frame (would be too easy - right?) The 11-87 was introduced in 1987 has an improved "Self Regulating" gas system that differs from the 1100 in that 11-87 can that fire light 2 3/4" dove - skeet loads AND the Heavy 3" Magnum loads all interchangeable and without alteration or adjustment needed to the gun. So it is properly gassed for strong high brass loads, but the gas ports at too small to give enough pressure for shooting skeet & dove loads - thus the short stroke failures you are experiencing. As a result, they have very small gas ports so as avoid overgassing the system that would beat & batter parts. The Rem Choke tube system is used on a number of Remington shotguns including the Model 870.

remington 1100 magnum value remington 1100 magnum value remington 1100 magnum value

Sorry, but the 1100 Magnum guns were set up for strongly loaded high brass shells (Magnum Turkey, Magnum Waterfowl, Slugs & Buckshot). The Remington Model 1100 Magnum in 12 Gauge 3 inch Magnum. Sorry, but your 1100 is not chambered for 3.5" - if you look on the barrel (midway on the left side opposite of bolt handle) it should say 3" shells.






Remington 1100 magnum value