Remington

Remington Gun Parts

Remington gun parts are factory and aftermarket replacement components for pistols, rifles, and shotguns manufactured by Remington Arms, covering barrels, stocks, trigger assemblies, bolt assemblies, firing pins, extractors, ejectors, recoil springs, magazine springs, and followers. Remington Arms produced firearms from 1816 until the company filed for bankruptcy in 2020, and the Remington brand name continues under new ownership with parts still available through authorized dealers and specialty suppliers. There are 3 categories of Remington gun parts organized by firearm type: pistol parts (Model 1911R1, R51, RM380), rifle parts (Model 700, Model Seven, 7600/760, 7400/740, 783, 552, 572, 597, R-15, Nylon 66/77), and shotgun parts (Model 870, 1100, 11-87, SP-10, Versa Max, V3). This guide covers Remington pistol parts, rifle parts, shotgun parts, factory parts and schematics, specialty parts dealers and gunsmiths, custom Remington stocks, and how to find Remington replacement parts.

Remington Pistol Parts

Remington produced 3 pistol models with parts still available through dealers: the Model 1911R1, the R51, and the RM380. The Remington Model 1911R1 is a full-size .45 Automatic Colt Pistol (ACP) pistol based on the 1911 platform, and 1911R1 parts include barrels, slides, firing pins, extractors, hammers, sears, grip safeties, mainspring housings, and magazines. Standard 1911 aftermarket parts from manufacturers including Wilson Combat, Ed Brown, and Nighthawk Custom fit the 1911R1 because Remington built the 1911R1 to Government-model specifications. The Remington R51 is a 9 millimeter (mm) Luger subcompact pistol with a Pedersen hesitation-lock action, and R51 parts are model-specific and not interchangeable with other 9mm pistols. The Remington RM380 is a .380 ACP micro-compact pistol with parts available through Numrich Gun Parts Corporation and other dealers.

Remington Rifle Parts

Remington rifle parts cover 14 rifle models spanning bolt-action, semi-automatic, and pump-action platforms. The 3 most common Remington rifles requiring replacement parts are:

• Remington Model 700: a bolt-action centerfire rifle produced since 1962 in over 40 chamberings, with parts including trigger assemblies, bolt bodies, firing pins, extractors, ejectors, recoil pads, floor plates, trigger guards, scope bases, and barrel nuts and chassis components
• Remington Model 7600/760/76/6: a pump-action centerfire rifle series with parts including pump forend assemblies, action bars, bolt assemblies, and 10-round magazines available from Triple K ($59.95) in .243 Winchester and .308 Winchester calibers
• Remington Model 7400/740/74/4: a semi-automatic centerfire rifle series sharing the same 10-round Triple K magazine as the 7600 series in .243 Winchester and .308 Winchester

The Remington Model Seven is a short-action bolt rifle with a shorter barrel and lighter stock than the Model 700, and Model Seven parts include synthetic and wood stocks from Brown Precision and Royal Arms Gunstocks. The Remington Model 552 Speedmaster is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle (LR) rimfire rifle, and the Remington Model 572 Fieldmaster is a pump-action .22 LR rifle — both models share some trigger group and stock components. The Remington Model 597 is a semi-automatic .22 LR rifle with a detachable box magazine and a different bolt design than the older 552 and 572 models. The Remington Model 783 is a budget bolt-action centerfire rifle with a detachable box magazine and a CrossFire trigger system. The Remington R-15 is a semi-automatic rifle built on the AR-15 platform. The Remington Nylon 66 and Nylon 77 are .22 LR semi-automatic rifles with distinctive structural nylon stocks produced from 1959 to 1989, and Nylon 66 stocks are available as reproductions from Vintage Gun Grips, Inc.

Remington Shotgun Parts

Remington shotgun parts cover 6 shotgun models across pump-action, semi-automatic, and gas-operated platforms:

• Remington Model 870: a pump-action shotgun produced since 1950 with over 11 million units sold, available in 12, 16, 20, 28 gauge, and .410 bore — parts include barrels, forend assemblies, magazine tube extensions, followers, action slide tubes, extractors, and firing pins
• Remington Model 1100: a gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun with parts including gas piston rings, O-rings, barrel seals, action springs, and link assemblies — the 1100 gas system requires regular O-ring replacement every 3,000 to 5,000 rounds
• Remington Model 11-87: a gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun with a pressure-compensating gas system that handles both light and heavy loads — parts include extractors, extractor springs, gas pistons, barrel seals, and firing pins
• Remington SP-10: a 10-gauge gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun designed for waterfowl and turkey hunting with model-specific parts not interchangeable with 12-gauge Remington shotguns
• Remington Versa Max: a gas-operated semi-automatic 12-gauge shotgun with the VersaPort gas system that uses 7 gas ports and self-regulates for loads from 2.75 inches (70 mm) to 3.5 inches (89 mm)
• Remington V3: a semi-automatic 12-gauge shotgun with a simplified gas system derived from the Versa Max — the V3 uses fewer parts than the Versa Max and requires less maintenance

Corson's Shotgun Barrels maintains an inventory of over 850 Remington shotgun barrels covering the Model 10 (12 gauge), Model 11 (12 and 16 gauge), Model 11-48 (12, 20, and .410), Model 31 (12 and 20 gauge), Model 58 (12 gauge), Model 1100 (12, 16, 20, 28, and .410), and Model 870 (12, 20, 28, and .410). Corson's also stocks wood and miscellaneous parts for each listed model.

Remington Factory Parts and Schematics

Pacific Tool and Gauge maintains a downloadable Portable Document Format (PDF) parts list of Remington factory and blueprinted parts with current pricing. Pacific Tool and Gauge prices change without notice and do not include shipping. Midwest Gun Works stocks factory Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) parts for most current-production Remington firearms organized by model, and Midwest Gun Works gunsmiths install parts on-site for customers who prefer professional installation. The Remington Society of America publishes a directory of specialty parts dealers, ammunition sources, and custom stock makers on the Remington Society website at remingtonsociety.org.

Waffen Ferkinghoff is a European dealer that stocks Remington gun parts and accessories from manufacturers including Timney (triggers), TriggerTech (triggers), Wolff Gunsprings (recoil springs and hammer springs), HIVIZ (fiber optic sights), Williams Gun Sight (sight sets), XS Sights (night sights and big dot sights), Hogue (grips and stocks), Pachmayr (grips and recoil pads), and Triple K (magazines, slings, and leather accessories).

Specialty Parts Dealers and Gunsmiths

There are 12 specialty dealers in the United States that stock parts for discontinued and vintage Remington firearms:

• Numrich Gun Parts Corporation (West Hurley, New York): the largest supplier of obsolete Remington parts, covering over 60 models from the #1 Rolling Block through the 7600
• Jack First, Inc. (Rapid City, South Dakota): stocks parts for over 80 Remington models and manufactures custom parts to order
• Bob's Gun Shop (Royal, Arkansas): carries parts for 35 Remington models including the 8, 10, 10A, 11, 12, 24, 33, 51, 66, 77, 81, 141, and the 510/511/512/513 series, and stocks magazines for most models
• Wisner's Inc. (Adna, Washington): carries parts for 26 Remington models and manufactures steel magazines from original factory tooling for the 511, 513, and 521
• Outback Guns (New Albany, Indiana): stocks parts for over 90 Remington models from the 1889 through the 3200
• Classic Firearms and Parts (Chichester, New Hampshire): supplies original gun parts, collectible firearms, and related merchandise
• Chuck Lutz (Quakertown, Pennsylvania): specializes in Model 788 parts including clips, bolt handle repairs, ejectors, and extractors for .30-30 and .44 Magnum
• Dick Williams Gunshop (Saginaw, Michigan): specializes in Model 11, 31, and 11-48 shotgun parts
• Garrett Gunsmiths (Newport, Kentucky): stocks parts for the Model 11, SPT 48, and 11-48
• Sear Springs (Newport, North Carolina): manufactures sear springs for the 1100, 11-87, 870, and 878 trigger assemblies
• Remington Rolling Block Parts (Fallon, Nevada): manufactures new parts for Remington Rolling Block rifles and Model 6 falling block rifles from new tooling
• Rifle Basix: manufactures aftermarket replacement triggers for Remington bolt-action rifles

Custom Remington Stocks

There are 3 custom stock makers that build wood stocks for Remington rifles and shotguns:

• Royal Arms Gunstocks (Great Falls, Montana): builds custom stocks to order with a 6-month lead time for the Model 700, 721, 722, 742, 760, XP-100, and 510-514 series
• Great American Stock Company (Yuba City, California): offers several stock styles and materials for Remington rifles
• Wenig Custom Gunstocks (Lincoln, Missouri): produces custom rifle and shotgun stocks in a variety of styles, wood species, and grades

Brown Precision (Los Molinos, California) manufactures synthetic stocks for the Remington 700 (right-hand and left-hand), Remington 40-X target rifle, and Remington Model Seven. Vintage Gun Grips, Inc. (Casselberry, Florida) produces hard plastic reproductions of original Remington buttplates, pistol grips, spacers, grip caps, ribs, sights, sight bases, ejector port covers, and trigger guards for discontinued models.

How to Find Remington Replacement Parts

To find Remington replacement parts, identify the firearm model number stamped on the barrel or receiver and match the model to a dealer that stocks parts for that specific model. For current-production models (700, 870, V3), check Midwest Gun Works and aftermarket accessory manufacturers first. For discontinued models produced before 2000, Numrich Gun Parts Corporation and Jack First, Inc. carry the widest selection of obsolete Remington parts. For pre-1940 models (Rolling Block, Model 8, Model 10, Model 11), Remington Rolling Block Parts, Outback Guns, and Bob's Gun Shop specialize in vintage components. Parts diagrams and schematics are available from Numrich's online catalog and from the Pacific Tool and Gauge PDF parts list.

Timney triggers ($239 for the Elite Hunter with safety) and TriggerTech triggers are the 2 most popular aftermarket trigger upgrades for the Remington 700, and both triggers install without permanent modification to the receiver. Wolff Gunsprings manufactures factory-power and extra-power spring kits for the Remington 870, 1100, 11-87, and 1911R1 platforms.