i just inherited a remington 11-48 12 guage from my wifes great uncle im wondering if its rare or worth any thing thanks for your help and info
i just inherited a remington 11-48 12 guage from my wifes great uncle im wondering if its rare or worth any thing thanks for your help and info
3-shot version of the Model 11-48 autoloading shotgun
Introduction Year: 1948
Year Discontinued: 1968
Total Production: Approximately 276,000
Designer/Inventor: L. Ray Crittendon, Ellis Hailston, and C.R. Johnson
Action Type: Autoloading
Caliber/Gauge: 12, 16, 20 gauges
Serial Number Blocks: 12 ga. – 3,000,000 – 3,157,000
16 ga. – 3,500,000 – 3,568,000
20 ga. – 3,800,000 – 3, 854,000
Variations: Sportsman '48A Standard Grade
Sportsman '48B Special Grade
Sportsman '48D Tournament Grade
Sportsman '48F Premier Grade
Sportsman '48 Skeet Grade
Teachers leave them kids alone
Hey! teacher! leave us kids alone!
I have one from my Grand father
Not worth much $$$ but I'll never part with mine.
To me it's worth more than any other gun I own.
they are worth a couple hundred bucks, unless you had a 410 or 28 gauge as they are a little more valuable. but a great shotgun none the less!
Yes, this is the spring operated model. My father 80 Y.O. father has had his since 51. I had borrowed it for about 20 years. Time had turned it into a single shot and recoil pad was as hard as a rock. Also, the vinyl case it was stored in for the last 50 something years had become part of the finish. I had the gun smith repair it put on a new pad and they steel wooled the bluing and oiled the wood and removed any trace of the old case. Man does it shine. I gave it back to my father for father's day last year all fixed up. Looks like a new shotgun.