Remington addict?

[Wiley]

I reckon that would be me. I just received a collection of very well kept Remington catalogs from 1965 through 2013 minus 2010. I'm an avid reader and, while these catalogs are quite repetitive in content, I will enjoy thumbing through the history within these pages. The ones from the 60s are just killer!!! Now I gotta check the barrel codes on my rifles and match the catalogs with them, especially the 541 rifles that I gifted at Christmas. I want to give them their matching catalogs.

 

[Wiley]

The 541S was introduced in 1972. Below is a picture from that catalog. About this time last year I paid roughly 15x that price for a NIB, never fired 541S and was glad to get it at that price. Since then they've gone up even more.......

 

[DaveTN]

I'm a Remington fanboy. I don't have a .22 bolt action and it looks like the old Remington's are an alternative to the new rifles that are either foreign made or the cost is too high.

These are some I have in the list I'm creating of American made .22 Bolt actions. Some of these folks claim are competition grade accuracies while some are no more than toys. I haven't sorted them out yet.

Remington Model 33 (1932-1935) (Single shot)

Remington Model 34 (1932-1935)

Remington Model 37

Remington 40X (Military Trainer)

Remington Model 41 Targetmaster (1936-1939)

Remington Model 41P

Remington 341 (1936-1940)

Remington Model 504 (2004-2007)

Remington 510 Targetmaster (Single Shot)

Remington Model 511 (1939-1966)

Remington Model 512 (1940-1966)

Remington Model 513 (1940-1968) (Military Trainer)

Remington 514

Remington 521 T

Remington Model 521 TL Junior (1947-1969)

Remington Model 541S

Remington Model 541T

Remington Model 541X (Military Trainer)

Remington 547

Remington Model 580 (1967–1999)

Remington Model 581 (1967–1983) (Mag Fed)

Remington 582

 

[7mm08]

Had a 552 Speedmaster. Many squirrels died with its open sights.