Description
Item Description
Bryant Ridge Auction Company is pleased to present this early 20th century pump action rifle today for a penny start auction, this is the Remington Model 14!
The Remington Model 14 is considered to be one of the better examples of American rifle design and workmanship like the Winchester Model 94, Marlin Model 336 and Savage Model 99!
The Remington Model 14 is considered to be one of the better examples of American rifle design and workmanship like the Winchester Model 94, Marlin Model 336 and Savage Model 99!
SPECIFICATIONS:
Manufacturer: Remington
Model: 14
Serial: 115294
Date of Manufacture: 1912-1935
Caliber: .35 Remington
Finish: Blue
Barrel Length: 22"
Optics/Sights: Dovetail Bead Blade Front and Williams Adjustable Peep Rear
Stock/Grips: Plain Pistol Grip Stock and Forearm
Action: Pump
Markings: Standard
Bryant Ridge's Analysis:
The Model 14 was one of several Remington firearms designed by John D. Pedersen, who incorporated some cutting edge features (for the era) into this rifle. It was a sleek, hammerless design with a tilting bolt lockup, solid top receiver, side ejection port, cross bolt safety and bolt release button. The stock and trigger group could be separated from the receiver by backing out a single takedown screw. The Model 14 is a slide (pump) action rifle with a tubular magazine. Another distinctive feature of the design was a spiral fluted magazine tube. The purpose of this was to offset cartridges in the magazine, so that the bullet tip of a cartridge would not rest on the primer of the next cartridge in the tube.
Remington phased out the Model 14 rifle in 1934, replacing it with the Model 141 Gamemaster. This was simply a revamped Model 14, with improved sights and a butt stock with less drop at comb and heel. The Remington Model 14/141 never achieved the prominence of competing hunting rifles of its era, such as the Winchester Model 94, Marlin Model 336 and Savage Model 99. However, anyone who owns a Model 14 or 141 has one of the better examples of American rifle design and workmanship from the first half of the 20th Century. Further, a Model 14 or 141 in sound working condition is still useful in the deer woods, as long as the hunter works within the practical capabilities of its cartridge.
Condition and Contents:
As you can see in the many high resolution photos, this Remington is in Excellent condition showing no indications of extensive consumer use or mishandling that we can see for its age!
Return Policy:
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Model: 14
Serial: 115294
Date of Manufacture: 1912-1935
Caliber: .35 Remington
Finish: Blue
Barrel Length: 22"
Optics/Sights: Dovetail Bead Blade Front and Williams Adjustable Peep Rear
Stock/Grips: Plain Pistol Grip Stock and Forearm
Action: Pump
Markings: Standard
Bryant Ridge's Analysis:
The Remington Model 14 was one of the unique centerfire sporting rifle designs of the early 20th Century. It was introduced in 1913, as Remington's attempt to compete in the market for fast cycling deer rifles. At the time, the market was dominated by lever action rifles, such as the Winchester Model 94.
The Model 14 was one of several Remington firearms designed by John D. Pedersen, who incorporated some cutting edge features (for the era) into this rifle. It was a sleek, hammerless design with a tilting bolt lockup, solid top receiver, side ejection port, cross bolt safety and bolt release button. The stock and trigger group could be separated from the receiver by backing out a single takedown screw. The Model 14 is a slide (pump) action rifle with a tubular magazine. Another distinctive feature of the design was a spiral fluted magazine tube. The purpose of this was to offset cartridges in the magazine, so that the bullet tip of a cartridge would not rest on the primer of the next cartridge in the tube.
The Model 14 was chambered for the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington and .35 Remington cartridges. These were rimless cartridges originally designed for the Remington Model 8 autoloading rifle of 1906. The .25, .30 and .32 Remington cartridges are rimless equivalents and ballistic clones of the Winchester .25-35, .30-30 and .32 Special cartridges. The three smaller caliber Remington cartridges share a common case (rim and body size), while the .35 Remington is unique, with a slightly fatter and shorter case. Maximum C.O.L. lengths quoted for the four cartridges vary slightly, depending on the source, but the 2.525" C.O.L. for the .35 Rem. will work for all of them. (The modern Remington 6.8 SPC cartridge for AR-15 rifles is based on a shortened .30 Remington case.) Both rifle (22" barrel) and carbine (18" barrel) Model 14s were produced during the period 1913 to 1934. In 1914, a short action Model 14-1/2 was introduced in .38-40 and .44-40 Winchester calibers to compete with the Winchester Model 92 lever action. The Model 14-1/2 was produced until 1931. A total of approximately 125,000 Model 14 and 14-1/2 rifles were produced.
Remington phased out the Model 14 rifle in 1934, replacing it with the Model 141 Gamemaster. This was simply a revamped Model 14, with improved sights and a butt stock with less drop at comb and heel. The Remington Model 14/141 never achieved the prominence of competing hunting rifles of its era, such as the Winchester Model 94, Marlin Model 336 and Savage Model 99. However, anyone who owns a Model 14 or 141 has one of the better examples of American rifle design and workmanship from the first half of the 20th Century. Further, a Model 14 or 141 in sound working condition is still useful in the deer woods, as long as the hunter works within the practical capabilities of its cartridge.
Condition and Contents:
As you can see in the many high resolution photos, this Remington is in Excellent condition showing no indications of extensive consumer use or mishandling that we can see for its age!
Return Policy:
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Shipping Details
Handgun Standard Shipping $50.00
Long Gun Standard Shipping $65.00
We strive to ship orders within the close of the following business day after payment and documentation is received.
Payment Details
We accept all forms of Payment including Personal Check, Business Check, PO Money Orders, Certified Check, Etc.
Please note we place a 7 business day hold on shipment, for all non-certified payments.
Return Policy
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Additional Details
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About Us
From a small town hobby, to a leader in the investment and collector grade firearms industry. Bryant Ridge Firearms is here to offer the best in quality and customer service when you are looking to unload your collector grade firearm collection.
