Remington Arms - Revision history

WZHBot: Bot: Renaming section; companies are not products and do not have 'specifications'.

2023-06-29T23:21:30Z

Bot: Renaming section; companies are not products and do not have 'specifications'.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 29 June 2023
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	'''Remington Arms''' was founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in New York. Originally known as "E. Remington and Sons", it is the oldest company in the United States which still makes its original product, and is the oldest continuously operating manufacturer in North America. Its merger with Union Metallic Cartridge in 1912 would produce '''Remington U.M.C.''' which upon [[Winchester]] exiting domestic production of firearms in 2006 left Remington the only U.S. brand which produced both firearms and ammunition domestically (though Savage would share a corporate umbrella with several ammo makers until it was spun off in 2019). Remington's acquisition by Cerberus Capital Management in 2007 led to spiraling quality control and eventual bankruptcy and restructuring in 2018, followed by another bankruptcy and breakup of the company in 2020. This led to its assets being split up among various bidding companies, the separation of the ammo brand and the firearms business to "no longer exists as a company". The ownership of most firearms brands, factories, and tooling under the "Remington" label was acquired by a new company called '''RemArms'''. The accompanying disruption to the ammo business coincided with a period of peak demand in the United States and led to a continent wide primer shortage.		'''Remington Arms''' was founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in New York. Originally known as "E. Remington and Sons", it is the oldest company in the United States which still makes its original product, and is the oldest continuously operating manufacturer in North America. Its merger with Union Metallic Cartridge in 1912 would produce '''Remington U.M.C.''' which upon [[Winchester]] exiting domestic production of firearms in 2006 left Remington the only U.S. brand which produced both firearms and ammunition domestically (though Savage would share a corporate umbrella with several ammo makers until it was spun off in 2019). Remington's acquisition by Cerberus Capital Management in 2007 led to spiraling quality control and eventual bankruptcy and restructuring in 2018, followed by another bankruptcy and breakup of the company in 2020. This led to its assets being split up among various bidding companies, the separation of the ammo brand and the firearms business to "no longer exists as a company". The ownership of most firearms brands, factories, and tooling under the "Remington" label was acquired by a new company called '''RemArms'''. The accompanying disruption to the ammo business coincided with a period of peak demand in the United States and led to a continent wide primer shortage.

	=~~Specifications~~=		=Information=
	'''Founded: ''' 1816		'''Founded: ''' 1816

Pustelga7: /* Shotguns */

2023-03-06T19:44:37Z

Shotguns

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:44, 6 March 2023
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	\|[[Remington Model 870]]\|\|12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 gauge<br>28 gauge<br>.410 bore\|\|3-8\|\|Pump\|\|1951 - Present\|\|[[Remington 870 Slug Gun]]<br>[[Remington 870 Field Gun]]<br>[[Remington 870 Folding Stock]]\|\|[[File:Remington870BlackSynthetic.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 870]]\|\|12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 gauge<br>28 gauge<br>.410 bore\|\|3-8\|\|Pump\|\|1951 - Present\|\|[[Remington 870 Slug Gun]]<br>[[Remington 870 Field Gun]]<br>[[Remington 870 Folding Stock]]\|\|[[File:Remington870BlackSynthetic.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington Model 887]]\|\|12 gauge\|\|4, 7\|\|Pump\|\|2009 - Present\|\|[[Remington 887 Nitro Mag Tactical]]\|\|[[File:Remington-887-12GA.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 887]]\|\|12 gauge\|\|4, 7\|\|Pump\|\|2009 - Present\|\|Remington 887 Nitro Mag Tactical\|\|[[File:Remington-887-12GA.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington Model 1100]]\|\|12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 gauge<br>28 gauge<br>.410 bore\|\|4, 8\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1963 - Present\|\|[[Remington Model 1100 Tactical\|Remington 1100 Tactical]]\|\|[[File:1100sporting20.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 1100]]\|\|12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 gauge<br>28 gauge<br>.410 bore\|\|4, 8\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1963 - Present\|\|[[Remington Model 1100 Tactical\|Remington 1100 Tactical]]\|\|[[File:1100sporting20.jpg\|300px]]

Pustelga7: /* Shotguns */

2022-11-28T10:55:44Z

Shotguns

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 28 November 2022
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	\|[[Remington Model 11-48]]\|\|12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 Gauge<br>28 Gauge<br>.410 Bore\|\|4\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1949 - 1968\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington 11-48.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 11-48]]\|\|12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 Gauge<br>28 Gauge<br>.410 Bore\|\|4\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1949 - 1968\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington 11-48.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|Remington Model 58 \|\| 12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 Gauge \|\| 3 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 1956 – 1963 \|\| \|\|[[File:Remington Model 58 Sportsman.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 58]] \|\| 12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 Gauge \|\| 3 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 1956 – 1963 \|\| \|\|[[File:Remington Model 58 Sportsman.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington Model 11-87]]\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|7\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1987 - 2020\|\| \|\|[[File:1187sportsman.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 11-87]]\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|7\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1987 - 2020\|\| \|\|[[File:1187sportsman.jpg\|300px]]

Pustelga7: /* Shotguns */

2022-11-28T10:54:08Z

Shotguns

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:54, 28 November 2022
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	\|Remington Premier\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|2\|\| \|\|2006 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington premier.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington Premier\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|2\|\| \|\|2006 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington premier.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|Remington Versa Max\|\|12 gauge\|\|4+1\|\| \|\|2010 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:VersaMax-Wood.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Versa Max]]\|\|12 gauge\|\|4+1\|\| \|\|2010 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:VersaMax-Wood.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington V3 TAC-13\|Remington V3 ]]\|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington V3 TAC-13\|Remington V3 ]]\|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]

Pustelga7: /* Shotguns */

2022-09-06T11:52:49Z

Shotguns

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:52, 6 September 2022
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	\|Remington Versa Max\|\|12 gauge\|\|4+1\|\| \|\|2010 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:VersaMax-Wood.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington Versa Max\|\|12 gauge\|\|4+1\|\| \|\|2010 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:VersaMax-Wood.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|Remington V3 \|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington V3 TAC-13\|Remington V3 ]]\|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]
	\|}		\|}

Pustelga7: /* Pistols */

2022-07-13T12:42:38Z

Pistols

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 13 July 2022
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	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington Vest Pocket]]\|\|.22 Short\|\|1\|\|1860-1863\|\| \|\|[[File:Remingtonvestpocket.jpg\|200px]]		\|[[Remington Vest Pocket]]\|\|.22 Short\|\|1\|\|1860-1863\|\| \|\|[[File:Remingtonvestpocket.jpg\|200px]]
			\|-
			\|Remington-Elliot Derringer\|\|.32 Rimfire <br> .22 Short\|\|1\|\|1861-1862\|\| \|\|[[File:RemingtonElliotderringer.jpg\|200px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington 1866 Derringer]]\|\|.41 R.F.\|\|2\|\|1866-1935\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington1866Derringer4.jpg\|200px]]		\|[[Remington 1866 Derringer]]\|\|.41 R.F.\|\|2\|\|1866-1935\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington1866Derringer4.jpg\|200px]]
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	\|[[Remington R51]]\|\|9x19mm\|\|7\|\|2014-Present\|\| \|\|[[File:RemingtonR51.jpg\|200px]]		\|[[Remington R51]]\|\|9x19mm\|\|7\|\|2014-Present\|\| \|\|[[File:RemingtonR51.jpg\|200px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington RP]]\|\|9x19mm<br>.45 ACP\|\|18<br>15\|\|2016-Present\|\| \|\|[[File:RP9.jpg\|200px]]		\|Remington RP\|\|9x19mm<br>.45 ACP\|\|18<br>15\|\|2016-Present\|\| \|\|[[File:RP9.jpg\|200px]]
	\|}		\|}

VladVladson: Apparently the exact nature of "RemArms" is even more confusing that initially thought.

2021-09-23T04:08:11Z

Apparently the exact nature of "RemArms" is even more confusing that initially thought.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:08, 23 September 2021
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	=About=		=About=
	'''Remington Arms''' was founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in New York. Originally known as "E. Remington and Sons", it is the oldest company in the United States which still makes its original product, and is the oldest continuously operating manufacturer in North America. Its merger with Union Metallic Cartridge in 1912 would produce '''Remington U.M.C.''' which upon [[Winchester]] exiting domestic production of firearms in 2006 left Remington the only U.S. brand which produced both firearms and ammunition domestically (though Savage would share a corporate umbrella with several ammo makers until it was spun off in 2019). Remington's acquisition by Cerberus Capital Management in 2007 led to spiraling quality control and eventual bankruptcy and restructuring in 2018, followed by another bankruptcy and breakup of the company in 2020. This led to its assets being split up among various companies ~~and~~ the separation of the firearms and ~~ammo brands with~~ the ~~firearms~~ company ~~subsequently re-branded~~ '''RemArms'''. The accompanying disruption to the ammo business coincided with a period of peak demand in the United States and led to a continent wide primer shortage.		'''Remington Arms''' was founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in New York. Originally known as "E. Remington and Sons", it is the oldest company in the United States which still makes its original product, and is the oldest continuously operating manufacturer in North America. Its merger with Union Metallic Cartridge in 1912 would produce '''Remington U.M.C.''' which upon [[Winchester]] exiting domestic production of firearms in 2006 left Remington the only U.S. brand which produced both firearms and ammunition domestically (though Savage would share a corporate umbrella with several ammo makers until it was spun off in 2019). Remington's acquisition by Cerberus Capital Management in 2007 led to spiraling quality control and eventual bankruptcy and restructuring in 2018, followed by another bankruptcy and breakup of the company in 2020. This led to its assets being split up among various bidding companies, the separation of the ammo brand and the firearms business to "no longer exists as a company". The ownership of most firearms brands, factories, and tooling under the "Remington" label was acquired by a new company called '''RemArms'''. The accompanying disruption to the ammo business coincided with a period of peak demand in the United States and led to a continent wide primer shortage.

	=Specifications=		=Specifications=
	'''Founded: ''' 1816		'''Founded: ''' 1816

			'''Dissolved''' 2020/2021

			'''Founded (RemArms): ''' 2020

	'''Country: ''' United States		'''Country: ''' United States

Slon95: /* Shotguns */

2021-08-10T14:48:35Z

Shotguns

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 10 August 2021
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	\|Remington Premier\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|2\|\| \|\|2006 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington premier.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington Premier\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|2\|\| \|\|2006 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington premier.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|Remington Versa Max\|\|12 gauge\|\|4\|\| \|\|~~????~~ - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:VersaMax-Wood.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington Versa Max\|\|12 gauge\|\|4+1\|\| \|\|2010 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:VersaMax-Wood.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|Remington V3 \|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington V3 \|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]

VladVladson: Discontinued products confirmed here https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2021/07/27/remarms-guns-warranty/

2021-08-10T03:54:24Z

Discontinued products confirmed here https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2021/07/27/remarms-guns-warranty/

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 10 August 2021
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	=About=		=About=
	Remington Arms was founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in New York. Originally known as "E. Remington and Sons", it is the oldest company in the United States which still makes its original product, and is the oldest continuously operating manufacturer in North America. Its merger with Union Metallic Cartridge in 1912 ~~and~~ [[Winchester]] exiting domestic production of firearms in 2006 left Remington the only U.S. brand which produced both firearms and ammunition domestically (though Savage would share a corporate umbrella with several ammo makers until it was spun off in 2019). Remington's acquisition by Cerberus Capital Management in 2007 led to spiraling quality control and eventual bankruptcy and restructuring in 2018, followed by another bankruptcy and breakup of the company in 2020. This led to its assets being split up among various companies and the separation of the firearms and ammo brands with the firearms company subsequently re-branded RemArms.		'''Remington Arms''' was founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in New York. Originally known as "E. Remington and Sons", it is the oldest company in the United States which still makes its original product, and is the oldest continuously operating manufacturer in North America. Its merger with Union Metallic Cartridge in 1912 would produce '''Remington U.M.C.''' which upon [[Winchester]] exiting domestic production of firearms in 2006 left Remington the only U.S. brand which produced both firearms and ammunition domestically (though Savage would share a corporate umbrella with several ammo makers until it was spun off in 2019). Remington's acquisition by Cerberus Capital Management in 2007 led to spiraling quality control and eventual bankruptcy and restructuring in 2018, followed by another bankruptcy and breakup of the company in 2020. This led to its assets being split up among various companies and the separation of the firearms and ammo brands with the firearms company subsequently re-branded '''RemArms'''. The accompanying disruption to the ammo business coincided with a period of peak demand in the United States and led to a continent wide primer shortage.

	=Specifications=		=Specifications=
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	\|[[Remington XP-100]]\|\|.221 Fireball<br>.22-250 Remington<br>.308 Winchester<br>etc.\|\|1\|\|1963-1998\|\|XP-100 Hunter<br>XP-100 Rangemaster\|\|[[File:XP-100.jpg\|200px]]		\|[[Remington XP-100]]\|\|.221 Fireball<br>.22-250 Remington<br>.308 Winchester<br>etc.\|\|1\|\|1963-1998\|\|XP-100 Hunter<br>XP-100 Rangemaster\|\|[[File:XP-100.jpg\|200px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[M1911 pistol series#Remington 1911\|Remington Model 1911 R1]]\|\|.45 ACP\|\|7\|\|2010-~~Present~~\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington 1911 R1 Enhanced.jpg\|200px]]		\|[[M1911 pistol series#Remington 1911\|Remington Model 1911 R1]]\|\|.45 ACP\|\|7\|\|2010-2020 \|\| \|\|[[File:Remington 1911 R1 Enhanced.jpg\|200px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington R51]]\|\|9x19mm\|\|7\|\|2014-Present\|\| \|\|[[File:RemingtonR51.jpg\|200px]]		\|[[Remington R51]]\|\|9x19mm\|\|7\|\|2014-Present\|\| \|\|[[File:RemingtonR51.jpg\|200px]]
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	\|Remington Model 58 \|\| 12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 Gauge \|\| 3 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 1956 – 1963 \|\| \|\|[[File:Remington Model 58 Sportsman.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington Model 58 \|\| 12 gauge<br>16 gauge<br>20 Gauge \|\| 3 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 1956 – 1963 \|\| \|\|[[File:Remington Model 58 Sportsman.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington Model 11-87]]\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|7\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1987 - ~~Present~~\|\| \|\|[[File:1187sportsman.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 11-87]]\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|7\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1987 - 2020\|\| \|\|[[File:1187sportsman.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Remington Model 11-96]]\|\|12 gauge\|\|?\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1996-1999\|\| \|\|[[File:11-96.jpg\|300px]]		\|[[Remington Model 11-96]]\|\|12 gauge\|\|?\|\|Semi-Auto\|\|1996-1999\|\| \|\|[[File:11-96.jpg\|300px]]

Pustelga7: /* Shotguns */

2021-06-19T05:14:57Z

Shotguns

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:14, 19 June 2021
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	\|-		\|-
	\|Remington Premier\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|2\|\| \|\|2006 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington premier.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington Premier\|\|12 gauge<br>20 gauge\|\|2\|\| \|\|2006 - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:Remington premier.jpg\|300px]]
			\|-
			\|Remington Versa Max\|\|12 gauge\|\|4\|\| \|\|???? - Present\|\| \|\|[[File:VersaMax-Wood.jpg\|300px]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|Remington V3 \|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]		\|Remington V3 \|\| 12 gauge \|\| 3, 5, 6, 8 \|\| Semi-Auto \|\| 2015 - Present \|\| V3 Pro <br> V3 Field Sport <br> V3 Tactical <br> V3 Competition Tactical <br> V3 TAC-13 \|\| [[File:V3 TAC-13.jpg\|300px]]