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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Sports, Hunting, Fishing & Wildlife
Any Remington Firearms history experts out there
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<blockquote data-quote="BeefmasterB" data-source="post: 621529" data-attributes="member: 8931"><p>That's a tough question! I gather the checkering is cut vs impressed? And it should be the heavy barrel. As to the gold impressions, I could not find any info either but did see this little disclaimer on the Remington web site:</p><p></p><p>"Remington Arms has always produced a line of special run firearms for certain distributors and conservation groups, and these items do not appear in the catalog. These guns are often produced to meet the needs in various geographical areas, as promotional items, or to test the market to see how well a new product will be received. Special run firearms are produced in limited numbers and are usually available for a particular length of time but these guns are not classified as "Limited Editions."</p><p></p><p>I'll ask a couple of rifle buddies of mine.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BeefmasterB, post: 621529, member: 8931"] That's a tough question! I gather the checkering is cut vs impressed? And it should be the heavy barrel. As to the gold impressions, I could not find any info either but did see this little disclaimer on the Remington web site: "Remington Arms has always produced a line of special run firearms for certain distributors and conservation groups, and these items do not appear in the catalog. These guns are often produced to meet the needs in various geographical areas, as promotional items, or to test the market to see how well a new product will be received. Special run firearms are produced in limited numbers and are usually available for a particular length of time but these guns are not classified as “Limited Editions." I'll ask a couple of rifle buddies of mine. [/QUOTE]
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Any Remington Firearms history experts out there
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