Thumb it to the left and the bottom barrel fired first, to the right the top barrel shot first. For clay-target shooters who preferred not to put their guns on safe, the 's safety was placed either right or left, then the safety was removed and the screw returned to the hole locking the barrel selection. If there was an objection to the Remington , it was weight. Clay shooters like heavy guns because weight helps soak up recoil and heavier guns tend to keep swinging.
But the Field-grade models were a little too heavy. Although the Remington was a bit on the heavy side, it made up for that with its one-of-a-kind safety mechanism.
One exception was the Magnum. They only made about between and , and it's a great waterfowl gun. I looked for several years and finally found one at a gun show that came from a collection. What set the Magnum apart was it weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces, and had inch barrels.
Constructed of extra thick, tough Remington steel, they were made especially to shoot steel shot! In , Remington and other ammo companies were experimenting with steel pellets, and recognized that this shot, many times harder than lead, were the projectiles of the future. So the Magnum was built. Both barrels are choked full, precisely bored to.
I normally hold my shot size to No. With modern emphasis on composite stocks and semi-autos, there is little reason Remington would resurrect the 32 or One of their engineers told me that there were safety problems with the 32, but that doesn't hold much water given that Krieghoff adopted the basic 32 design and has sold thousands of Ks using most of the original design. Many of us speculate that the 's short nine-year life was due to the fact that everyone who wanted one bought one.
Tough as a boot, they don't much wear out. Like so many classics, the Winchester Model 12, Browning Auto-5, and others, the has faded into memory, but if you can find one, it will be a joy to shoot for years to come. Give a Gift Subscriber Services. See All Other Magazines. See All Special Interest Magazines. All Wildfowl subscribers now have digital access to their magazine content.
This means you have the option to read your magazine on most popular phones and tablets. To get started, click the link below to visit mymagnow. Firing Pin 2 Req'd Product : Firing Pin Housing Product : Firing Pin Retractor, Blued Product : Forend, Oil Finished Product : Forend, Unfinished Walnut Product : Forend Adjuster Plate Product : Forend Adjuster Plate Stud Product : Forend Latch, Blued Product : Forend Latch Cover Product : Forend Latch Finger Piece Product : Forend Latch Spring 2 Req'd Product : Forend Screw, Front Product : Forend Screw, Rear Product : Forend Screw Nut Product : Grip Cap Product : Grip Cap, Premier Product : Hammer Assembly, Left Product : Hammer Cocking Cam Product : Hammer Cocking Cam Spring Product : Hammer Pin Product : B.
Hammer Plunger Assembly, Right Product : Hammer Plunger Assembly, Left Product : Connector Link, Rear Product : Safety Selector Assembly Product : Sear, Left Product : Sear, Right Product : Selector Block Product : Selector Block Guide Product : Stock, 12 Ga. Tang Block Screw Product : Tang Block Slot Nut Product : Toggle Block Product : Toggle Link Product : RIAC recommends that you personally view any item you bid on or have an acknowledged expert view the item.
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