Hey man, just wanted to thank you for helping me learn more about this gun my grandfather gifted to me, I finally know how to and successfully have removed the bolt, keep up the good work and I’ll subscribe for more.
Happy to hear the video helped. Your grandfather gifted you a great rifle. The 34 and 341 are very reliable and accurate. One of my favorite designs of all time. Is yours a 34 or 341 Sportmaster?
Mine is labeled a 34 that has the same exact hardware, including the safety placement, as the 34 but the stock looks exactly like the 341. Any ideas on how to identify that? The serial is 95242
The 34 stock was much thinner than the 341 and more susceptible to cracking. One of my 34’s has been pinned and screwed back together. It would seem that someone replaced your 34’s stock with a 341 stock. We can figure out the month and year your rifle was made using the barrel stamp. It is located on the left side of the barrel (opposite the bolt side) next to the receiver. It is normally two or three letters. Sometimes there will be more than that. Can you email me at joinus@firearmsandfellowship.com, a clear photo of those letters? The sn indicates later production date, but we can get a bit more precise with the barrel code. The 34 is a wonderful rifle, even if the stock is not a correct match. They are very accurate and reliable. It will serve you well. Thanks for the question! Don’t forget to subscribe. We have lots of great content on the way. Talk to you soon.
All 3 are nice to own but the wood on the middle one sure catches the eye.
It’s got a nice figure for sure.
Hey man, just wanted to thank you for helping me learn more about this gun my grandfather gifted to me, I finally know how to and successfully have removed the bolt, keep up the good work and I’ll subscribe for more.
Happy to hear the video helped. Your grandfather gifted you a great rifle. The 34 and 341 are very reliable and accurate. One of my favorite designs of all time. Is yours a 34 or 341 Sportmaster?
@@FirearmsandFellowship a 34 from 32 my great grandfather bought it for my great grandmother before he left for ww2
Awesome. I like the feel of the 34 better.
Great content! Keep up the good work. I am glad these old Remingtons are getting some notification
Thank you Mike!
Thanks for sharing! I bet those are all accurate rifles!
Mine is labeled a 34 that has the same exact hardware, including the safety placement, as the 34 but the stock looks exactly like the 341. Any ideas on how to identify that? The serial is 95242
The 34 stock was much thinner than the 341 and more susceptible to cracking. One of my 34’s has been pinned and screwed back together. It would seem that someone replaced your 34’s stock with a 341 stock. We can figure out the month and year your rifle was made using the barrel stamp. It is located on the left side of the barrel (opposite the bolt side) next to the receiver. It is normally two or three letters. Sometimes there will be more than that. Can you email me at joinus@firearmsandfellowship.com, a clear photo of those letters? The sn indicates later production date, but we can get a bit more precise with the barrel code. The 34 is a wonderful rifle, even if the stock is not a correct match. They are very accurate and reliable. It will serve you well. Thanks for the question! Don’t forget to subscribe. We have lots of great content on the way. Talk to you soon.