
This shotgun features a fixed full choke and a 2 3/4" chamber. For sale is a Remington Model 1100 semi-automatic shotgun in 20 gauge. Remingtons manufactured after 1921 have a code located on the left side of the barrel near the frame that identifies the .Remington Model 1100 – 20ga. Here is some information that you can get from you serial number after 1921 Remington's manufactured after 1921 have a code located on the left side of the barrel near the frame that identifies the year …Remington SERIAL NUMBERS 1921-2012.

Vang Comp Systems Remington 870, 1100, 700 Serial Number Lookup 6 Best Red Dot (Reflex, Holographic) Sights for Shotgun Shotgun Shells Explained - Types.

Contact Remington through their Help Center by e-mail at or call their historian at 1-80 Mon-Fri 9-5 EST. The other has the numbers, "241xxx" Choke looks to be marked "cyl"? There is also a "PE3" and what looks to be a "EH3" and an "RN" with a "B" in a circle stamped into the side of the barrel.If your firearm does have a serial number, if you will call or email to the address below, the serial number and model number we can determine the approximate age of your firearm. Would this be earlier than the other from 1911 or just another run of numbers in a different sequence denoting a different time line? No other markings that I could see. One has a serial number of "89xxx" and looks like it only has a 5 digit serial number. Lastly, I found two others I was thinking of picking up. I have heard and read that these are one of the the most indestructive shotguns ever made, so with a date of 1911, would this still be regarded as a good solid shooter to use as a target, clay pigeon, and hunting gun? Is there a way to date it by the receiver instead? The number there begins, "111xxx"

What does that indicate other than the barrel having a "full" choke? It has no markings other than the usual Remington name and patent dates on top of the barrel, and "full" on one side of the barrel, and "r.p." in a small oval circle on the other side of the barrel. I picked up a very nice Remington Model 11 and am trying to date it. Been lurking around the forum for some time now and have been fairly impressed by the knowledge here about history of firearms and not just "armchair expert" types, but guys who know their stuff. I'm new here and still learning so bare with me.
