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Remington Model 81 .30 Remington Made 1947 w/Stith scope mount
Remington Model 81 .30 Remington Made 1947 w/Stith scope mount
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101483442
Seller's Inventory #: 20-6026
Category - Remington Rifles - Semi-Auto
- Rifles - American Semi-Auto
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone: (423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 91
Total Listings: 1330
Seller Type:FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Remington Model 81 .30 Remington Made 1947 w/Stith scope mount
Description:
The Remington Model 81 was the successor to the very popular Remington Model 8 which was famously used by law enforcement in the ambush of Bonnie and Clyde in 1934. Designed by John Moses Browning, the famed inventor of the 1911 pistol and many other firearms, the Model 8 and 81 both used the long-recoil method of operation as used in the Browning Auto-5 shotgun and the Browning M2 .50-caliber machine gun. This type of operation was used due to its greater reliability over gas-operation which back then could not be done with the powders then available. The only drawback to this method of operation is, in addition to the primary recoil movement of the ignition of the cartridge, there is a second, smaller recoil bump from the barrel stopping at its rear most position before moving back into the forward position. While this may sound uncomfortable, from personal experience it is not is not even noticeable. Like the Auto-5, the Model 81 has a capacity of 5 rounds. The Model 8 and 81 both use a fixed magazine although rare police-only versions do exist with detachable 15-round magazines. The Model 81 was available in five different cartridges, all with interesting histories. These are the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, .35 Remington, and the .300 Savage. For now, we’ll cover just the Remington rounds since this rifle is chambered for one of them. The .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington cartridges were designed to complete with Winchester’s .25-35, .30-30, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 WSL cartridges. Winchester later introduced the improved .351 and .401 WSL cartridges in an effort to beat the .35 Remington. Ultimately, the only two cartridges that lasted into the 21st Century were the already popular Winchester 30-30 (introduced as far back as 1894), and the very effective .35 Remington. The .30 Remington however does have the distinction of being the basis for the modern 6.8 SPC cartridge. Although no longer popular, cases and reloading dies are available from a number of sources. It is effective on the same range of game as the .30-30 it was designed to compete with. The rifle shown here was made in 1947 and is in good condition for its age (73 years old) internally and for the most part externally as well. This 81 retains nearly 98 percent of the finish. There is a small amount of bluing reduction at the bottom edges of the receiver, the front tip of the magazine well, and the barrel shroud’s tip edge. The butt plate shows some loss, but no rust or pitting. There are a few shallow scratch marks on the top of the receiver. As can be seen in the pictures, a Stith scope mount and rings were added, and a Weaver scope mounted. The scope is in excellent optical condition. It has some minor scratch from where the scope comes close to the rear sight, and one near the ejection port. Scopes are usually mounted on an offset mount on the Model 81 to allow the ejection of spent casings. This has the added benefit of allowing the shooter to switch to using the iron sights if necessary. The stock has six parallel notches on the bottom, and 2 smaller notches just in front forming a cross or plus sign. Most likely, the first six notches were intended to denote the number game animals taken while hunting. The purpose of the two remaining notches is more difficult to discern. These notches represent the only notable abuse this rifle has seen. Interestingly, a small miniature compass has been installed in the top of the stock. It still works. The white dot represents magnetic North (most compasses do not point true North, something to remember when using a compass). The white tip of the needle points in the direction you are currently traveling. Mechanically, the 81 is in great shape, and operates as it should. The trigger pull is consistent and short. The bolt and charging handle are in excellent shape with rust and pitting being visibly non-existent on the former, and only minor remnants of rust on the latter. The rifle has been owned by diligent cleaners it seems. The bore is in pristine condition. Outside of the possible six kills as denoted by the stock markings, this 81 has likely had very rounds through it given the otherwise pristine condition it is in. This rifle would make a nice addition to any Remington collection. It is certainly one with a history to it.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30 Remington
Manufacturer: Remington
Model: 81
Serial Number: 36873
Barrel Length: 22.0 inches (559mm)
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Used - Good to Excellent
Barrel Type: Recoiling
Action: Semi-Automatic, Long-recoil operation
Triggers: Single
Stock: Walnut, pistol-grip style
Fore End: Walnut
Butt Pad: Remington plate
LOP: 13.75 inches (350mm)
Finish: Blued
Sights: Elevator rear, blade front sight, Sight radius 18.625 inches (473.075mm)
Manufacture Date: 1947
Description:
The Remington Model 81 was the successor to the very popular Remington Model 8 which was famously used by law enforcement in the ambush of Bonnie and Clyde in 1934. Designed by John Moses Browning, the famed inventor of the 1911 pistol and many other firearms, the Model 8 and 81 both used the long-recoil method of operation as used in the Browning Auto-5 shotgun and the Browning M2 .50-caliber machine gun. This type of operation was used due to its greater reliability over gas-operation which back then could not be done with the powders then available. The only drawback to this method of operation is, in addition to the primary recoil movement of the ignition of the cartridge, there is a second, smaller recoil bump from the barrel stopping at its rear most position before moving back into the forward position. While this may sound uncomfortable, from personal experience it is not is not even noticeable. Like the Auto-5, the Model 81 has a capacity of 5 rounds. The Model 8 and 81 both use a fixed magazine although rare police-only versions do exist with detachable 15-round magazines. The Model 81 was available in five different cartridges, all with interesting histories. These are the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, .35 Remington, and the .300 Savage. For now, we’ll cover just the Remington rounds since this rifle is chambered for one of them. The .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington cartridges were designed to complete with Winchester’s .25-35, .30-30, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 WSL cartridges. Winchester later introduced the improved .351 and .401 WSL cartridges in an effort to beat the .35 Remington. Ultimately, the only two cartridges that lasted into the 21st Century were the already popular Winchester 30-30 (introduced as far back as 1894), and the very effective .35 Remington. The .30 Remington however does have the distinction of being the basis for the modern 6.8 SPC cartridge. Although no longer popular, cases and reloading dies are available from a number of sources. It is effective on the same range of game as the .30-30 it was designed to compete with. The rifle shown here was made in 1947 and is in good condition for its age (73 years old) internally and for the most part externally as well. This 81 retains nearly 98 percent of the finish. There is a small amount of bluing reduction at the bottom edges of the receiver, the front tip of the magazine well, and the barrel shroud’s tip edge. The butt plate shows some loss, but no rust or pitting. There are a few shallow scratch marks on the top of the receiver. As can be seen in the pictures, a Stith scope mount and rings were added, and a Weaver scope mounted. The scope is in excellent optical condition. It has some minor scratch from where the scope comes close to the rear sight, and one near the ejection port. Scopes are usually mounted on an offset mount on the Model 81 to allow the ejection of spent casings. This has the added benefit of allowing the shooter to switch to using the iron sights if necessary. The stock has six parallel notches on the bottom, and 2 smaller notches just in front forming a cross or plus sign. Most likely, the first six notches were intended to denote the number game animals taken while hunting. The purpose of the two remaining notches is more difficult to discern. These notches represent the only notable abuse this rifle has seen. Interestingly, a small miniature compass has been installed in the top of the stock. It still works. The white dot represents magnetic North (most compasses do not point true North, something to remember when using a compass). The white tip of the needle points in the direction you are currently traveling. Mechanically, the 81 is in great shape, and operates as it should. The trigger pull is consistent and short. The bolt and charging handle are in excellent shape with rust and pitting being visibly non-existent on the former, and only minor remnants of rust on the latter. The rifle has been owned by diligent cleaners it seems. The bore is in pristine condition. Outside of the possible six kills as denoted by the stock markings, this 81 has likely had very rounds through it given the otherwise pristine condition it is in. This rifle would make a nice addition to any Remington collection. It is certainly one with a history to it.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30 Remington
Manufacturer: Remington
Model: 81
Serial Number: 36873
Barrel Length: 22.0 inches (559mm)
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Used - Good to Excellent
Barrel Type: Recoiling
Action: Semi-Automatic, Long-recoil operation
Triggers: Single
Stock: Walnut, pistol-grip style
Fore End: Walnut
Butt Pad: Remington plate
LOP: 13.75 inches (350mm)
Finish: Blued
Sights: Elevator rear, blade front sight, Sight radius 18.625 inches (473.075mm)
Manufacture Date: 1947
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 101483442
Category - Remington Rifles - Semi-Auto
- Rifles - American Semi-Auto
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone: (423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 91
Total Listings: 1330
Seller Type:FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii. Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Remington Model 81 .30 Remington Made 1947 w/Stith scope mount
Description: The Remington Model 81 was the successor to the very popular Remington Model 8 which was famously used by law enforcement in the ambush of Bonnie and Clyde in 1934. Designed by John Moses Browning, the famed inventor of the 1911 pistol and many other firearms, the Model 8 and 81 both used the long-recoil method of operation as used in the Browning Auto-5 shotgun and the Browning M2 .50-caliber machine gun. This type of operation was used due to its greater reliability over gas-operation which back then could not be done with the powders then available. The only drawback to this method of operation is, in addition to the primary recoil movement of the ignition of the cartridge, there is a second, smaller recoil bump from the barrel stopping at its rear most position before moving back into the forward position. While this may sound uncomfortable, from personal experience it is not is not even noticeable. Like the Auto-5, the Model 81 has a capacity of 5 rounds. The Model 8 and 81 both use a fixed magazine although rare police-only versions do exist with detachable 15-round magazines. The Model 81 was available in five different cartridges, all with interesting histories. These are the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, .35 Remington, and the .300 Savage. For now, we’ll cover just the Remington rounds since this rifle is chambered for one of them. The .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington cartridges were designed to complete with Winchester’s .25-35, .30-30, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 WSL cartridges. Winchester later introduced the improved .351 and .401 WSL cartridges in an effort to beat the .35 Remington. Ultimately, the only two cartridges that lasted into the 21st Century were the already popular Winchester 30-30 (introduced as far back as 1894), and the very effective .35 Remington. The .30 Remington however does have the distinction of being the basis for the modern 6.8 SPC cartridge. Although no longer popular, cases and reloading dies are available from a number of sources. It is effective on the same range of game as the .30-30 it was designed to compete with. The rifle shown here was made in 1947 and is in good condition for its age (73 years old) internally and for the most part externally as well. This 81 retains nearly 98 percent of the finish. There is a small amount of bluing reduction at the bottom edges of the receiver, the front tip of the magazine well, and the barrel shroud’s tip edge. The butt plate shows some loss, but no rust or pitting. There are a few shallow scratch marks on the top of the receiver. As can be seen in the pictures, a Stith scope mount and rings were added, and a Weaver scope mounted. The scope is in excellent optical condition. It has some minor scratch from where the scope comes close to the rear sight, and one near the ejection port. Scopes are usually mounted on an offset mount on the Model 81 to allow the ejection of spent casings. This has the added benefit of allowing the shooter to switch to using the iron sights if necessary. The stock has six parallel notches on the bottom, and 2 smaller notches just in front forming a cross or plus sign. Most likely, the first six notches were intended to denote the number game animals taken while hunting. The purpose of the two remaining notches is more difficult to discern. These notches represent the only notable abuse this rifle has seen. Interestingly, a small miniature compass has been installed in the top of the stock. It still works. The white dot represents magnetic North (most compasses do not point true North, something to remember when using a compass). The white tip of the needle points in the direction you are currently traveling. Mechanically, the 81 is in great shape, and operates as it should. The trigger pull is consistent and short. The bolt and charging handle are in excellent shape with rust and pitting being visibly non-existent on the former, and only minor remnants of rust on the latter. The rifle has been owned by diligent cleaners it seems. The bore is in pristine condition. Outside of the possible six kills as denoted by the stock markings, this 81 has likely had very rounds through it given the otherwise pristine condition it is in. This rifle would make a nice addition to any Remington collection. It is certainly one with a history to it. SOLD Rifle Caliber: .30 Remington Manufacturer: Remington Model: 81 Serial Number: 36873 Barrel Length: 22.0 inches (559mm) Bore: Rifled Condition: Used - Good to Excellent Barrel Type: Recoiling Action: Semi-Automatic, Long-recoil operation Triggers: Single Stock: Walnut, pistol-grip style Fore End: Walnut Butt Pad: Remington plate LOP: 13.75 inches (350mm) Finish: Blued Sights: Elevator rear, blade front sight, Sight radius 18.625 inches (473.075mm) Manufacture Date: 1947 |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101483442
Seller's Inventory #: 20-6026
Category - Remington Rifles - Semi-Auto
- Rifles - American Semi-Auto
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone: (423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 91
Total Listings: 1330
Seller Type:FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Remington Model 81 .30 Remington Made 1947 w/Stith scope mount
Description:
The Remington Model 81 was the successor to the very popular Remington Model 8 which was famously used by law enforcement in the ambush of Bonnie and Clyde in 1934. Designed by John Moses Browning, the famed inventor of the 1911 pistol and many other firearms, the Model 8 and 81 both used the long-recoil method of operation as used in the Browning Auto-5 shotgun and the Browning M2 .50-caliber machine gun. This type of operation was used due to its greater reliability over gas-operation which back then could not be done with the powders then available. The only drawback to this method of operation is, in addition to the primary recoil movement of the ignition of the cartridge, there is a second, smaller recoil bump from the barrel stopping at its rear most position before moving back into the forward position. While this may sound uncomfortable, from personal experience it is not is not even noticeable. Like the Auto-5, the Model 81 has a capacity of 5 rounds. The Model 8 and 81 both use a fixed magazine although rare police-only versions do exist with detachable 15-round magazines. The Model 81 was available in five different cartridges, all with interesting histories. These are the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, .35 Remington, and the .300 Savage. For now, we’ll cover just the Remington rounds since this rifle is chambered for one of them. The .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington cartridges were designed to complete with Winchester’s .25-35, .30-30, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 WSL cartridges. Winchester later introduced the improved .351 and .401 WSL cartridges in an effort to beat the .35 Remington. Ultimately, the only two cartridges that lasted into the 21st Century were the already popular Winchester 30-30 (introduced as far back as 1894), and the very effective .35 Remington. The .30 Remington however does have the distinction of being the basis for the modern 6.8 SPC cartridge. Although no longer popular, cases and reloading dies are available from a number of sources. It is effective on the same range of game as the .30-30 it was designed to compete with. The rifle shown here was made in 1947 and is in good condition for its age (73 years old) internally and for the most part externally as well. This 81 retains nearly 98 percent of the finish. There is a small amount of bluing reduction at the bottom edges of the receiver, the front tip of the magazine well, and the barrel shroud’s tip edge. The butt plate shows some loss, but no rust or pitting. There are a few shallow scratch marks on the top of the receiver. As can be seen in the pictures, a Stith scope mount and rings were added, and a Weaver scope mounted. The scope is in excellent optical condition. It has some minor scratch from where the scope comes close to the rear sight, and one near the ejection port. Scopes are usually mounted on an offset mount on the Model 81 to allow the ejection of spent casings. This has the added benefit of allowing the shooter to switch to using the iron sights if necessary. The stock has six parallel notches on the bottom, and 2 smaller notches just in front forming a cross or plus sign. Most likely, the first six notches were intended to denote the number game animals taken while hunting. The purpose of the two remaining notches is more difficult to discern. These notches represent the only notable abuse this rifle has seen. Interestingly, a small miniature compass has been installed in the top of the stock. It still works. The white dot represents magnetic North (most compasses do not point true North, something to remember when using a compass). The white tip of the needle points in the direction you are currently traveling. Mechanically, the 81 is in great shape, and operates as it should. The trigger pull is consistent and short. The bolt and charging handle are in excellent shape with rust and pitting being visibly non-existent on the former, and only minor remnants of rust on the latter. The rifle has been owned by diligent cleaners it seems. The bore is in pristine condition. Outside of the possible six kills as denoted by the stock markings, this 81 has likely had very rounds through it given the otherwise pristine condition it is in. This rifle would make a nice addition to any Remington collection. It is certainly one with a history to it.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30 Remington
Manufacturer: Remington
Model: 81
Serial Number: 36873
Barrel Length: 22.0 inches (559mm)
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Used - Good to Excellent
Barrel Type: Recoiling
Action: Semi-Automatic, Long-recoil operation
Triggers: Single
Stock: Walnut, pistol-grip style
Fore End: Walnut
Butt Pad: Remington plate
LOP: 13.75 inches (350mm)
Finish: Blued
Sights: Elevator rear, blade front sight, Sight radius 18.625 inches (473.075mm)
Manufacture Date: 1947
Description:
The Remington Model 81 was the successor to the very popular Remington Model 8 which was famously used by law enforcement in the ambush of Bonnie and Clyde in 1934. Designed by John Moses Browning, the famed inventor of the 1911 pistol and many other firearms, the Model 8 and 81 both used the long-recoil method of operation as used in the Browning Auto-5 shotgun and the Browning M2 .50-caliber machine gun. This type of operation was used due to its greater reliability over gas-operation which back then could not be done with the powders then available. The only drawback to this method of operation is, in addition to the primary recoil movement of the ignition of the cartridge, there is a second, smaller recoil bump from the barrel stopping at its rear most position before moving back into the forward position. While this may sound uncomfortable, from personal experience it is not is not even noticeable. Like the Auto-5, the Model 81 has a capacity of 5 rounds. The Model 8 and 81 both use a fixed magazine although rare police-only versions do exist with detachable 15-round magazines. The Model 81 was available in five different cartridges, all with interesting histories. These are the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, .35 Remington, and the .300 Savage. For now, we’ll cover just the Remington rounds since this rifle is chambered for one of them. The .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington cartridges were designed to complete with Winchester’s .25-35, .30-30, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 WSL cartridges. Winchester later introduced the improved .351 and .401 WSL cartridges in an effort to beat the .35 Remington. Ultimately, the only two cartridges that lasted into the 21st Century were the already popular Winchester 30-30 (introduced as far back as 1894), and the very effective .35 Remington. The .30 Remington however does have the distinction of being the basis for the modern 6.8 SPC cartridge. Although no longer popular, cases and reloading dies are available from a number of sources. It is effective on the same range of game as the .30-30 it was designed to compete with. The rifle shown here was made in 1947 and is in good condition for its age (73 years old) internally and for the most part externally as well. This 81 retains nearly 98 percent of the finish. There is a small amount of bluing reduction at the bottom edges of the receiver, the front tip of the magazine well, and the barrel shroud’s tip edge. The butt plate shows some loss, but no rust or pitting. There are a few shallow scratch marks on the top of the receiver. As can be seen in the pictures, a Stith scope mount and rings were added, and a Weaver scope mounted. The scope is in excellent optical condition. It has some minor scratch from where the scope comes close to the rear sight, and one near the ejection port. Scopes are usually mounted on an offset mount on the Model 81 to allow the ejection of spent casings. This has the added benefit of allowing the shooter to switch to using the iron sights if necessary. The stock has six parallel notches on the bottom, and 2 smaller notches just in front forming a cross or plus sign. Most likely, the first six notches were intended to denote the number game animals taken while hunting. The purpose of the two remaining notches is more difficult to discern. These notches represent the only notable abuse this rifle has seen. Interestingly, a small miniature compass has been installed in the top of the stock. It still works. The white dot represents magnetic North (most compasses do not point true North, something to remember when using a compass). The white tip of the needle points in the direction you are currently traveling. Mechanically, the 81 is in great shape, and operates as it should. The trigger pull is consistent and short. The bolt and charging handle are in excellent shape with rust and pitting being visibly non-existent on the former, and only minor remnants of rust on the latter. The rifle has been owned by diligent cleaners it seems. The bore is in pristine condition. Outside of the possible six kills as denoted by the stock markings, this 81 has likely had very rounds through it given the otherwise pristine condition it is in. This rifle would make a nice addition to any Remington collection. It is certainly one with a history to it.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30 Remington
Manufacturer: Remington
Model: 81
Serial Number: 36873
Barrel Length: 22.0 inches (559mm)
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Used - Good to Excellent
Barrel Type: Recoiling
Action: Semi-Automatic, Long-recoil operation
Triggers: Single
Stock: Walnut, pistol-grip style
Fore End: Walnut
Butt Pad: Remington plate
LOP: 13.75 inches (350mm)
Finish: Blued
Sights: Elevator rear, blade front sight, Sight radius 18.625 inches (473.075mm)
Manufacture Date: 1947
Guns International #: 101483442
Seller's Inventory #: 20-6026
Guns International #: 101483442
Seller's Inventory #: 20-6026
Category - Remington Rifles - Semi-Auto
- Rifles - American Semi-Auto
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone: (423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 91
Total Listings: 1330
Seller Type:FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Remington Model 81 .30 Remington Made 1947 w/Stith scope mount
Description:
The Remington Model 81 was the successor to the very popular Remington Model 8 which was famously used by law enforcement in the ambush of Bonnie and Clyde in 1934. Designed by John Moses Browning, the famed inventor of the 1911 pistol and many other firearms, the Model 8 and 81 both used the long-recoil method of operation as used in the Browning Auto-5 shotgun and the Browning M2 .50-caliber machine gun. This type of operation was used due to its greater reliability over gas-operation which back then could not be done with the powders then available. The only drawback to this method of operation is, in addition to the primary recoil movement of the ignition of the cartridge, there is a second, smaller recoil bump from the barrel stopping at its rear most position before moving back into the forward position. While this may sound uncomfortable, from personal experience it is not is not even noticeable. Like the Auto-5, the Model 81 has a capacity of 5 rounds. The Model 8 and 81 both use a fixed magazine although rare police-only versions do exist with detachable 15-round magazines. The Model 81 was available in five different cartridges, all with interesting histories. These are the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, .35 Remington, and the .300 Savage. For now, we’ll cover just the Remington rounds since this rifle is chambered for one of them. The .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington cartridges were designed to complete with Winchester’s .25-35, .30-30, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 WSL cartridges. Winchester later introduced the improved .351 and .401 WSL cartridges in an effort to beat the .35 Remington. Ultimately, the only two cartridges that lasted into the 21st Century were the already popular Winchester 30-30 (introduced as far back as 1894), and the very effective .35 Remington. The .30 Remington however does have the distinction of being the basis for the modern 6.8 SPC cartridge. Although no longer popular, cases and reloading dies are available from a number of sources. It is effective on the same range of game as the .30-30 it was designed to compete with. The rifle shown here was made in 1947 and is in good condition for its age (73 years old) internally and for the most part externally as well. This 81 retains nearly 98 percent of the finish. There is a small amount of bluing reduction at the bottom edges of the receiver, the front tip of the magazine well, and the barrel shroud’s tip edge. The butt plate shows some loss, but no rust or pitting. There are a few shallow scratch marks on the top of the receiver. As can be seen in the pictures, a Stith scope mount and rings were added, and a Weaver scope mounted. The scope is in excellent optical condition. It has some minor scratch from where the scope comes close to the rear sight, and one near the ejection port. Scopes are usually mounted on an offset mount on the Model 81 to allow the ejection of spent casings. This has the added benefit of allowing the shooter to switch to using the iron sights if necessary. The stock has six parallel notches on the bottom, and 2 smaller notches just in front forming a cross or plus sign. Most likely, the first six notches were intended to denote the number game animals taken while hunting. The purpose of the two remaining notches is more difficult to discern. These notches represent the only notable abuse this rifle has seen. Interestingly, a small miniature compass has been installed in the top of the stock. It still works. The white dot represents magnetic North (most compasses do not point true North, something to remember when using a compass). The white tip of the needle points in the direction you are currently traveling. Mechanically, the 81 is in great shape, and operates as it should. The trigger pull is consistent and short. The bolt and charging handle are in excellent shape with rust and pitting being visibly non-existent on the former, and only minor remnants of rust on the latter. The rifle has been owned by diligent cleaners it seems. The bore is in pristine condition. Outside of the possible six kills as denoted by the stock markings, this 81 has likely had very rounds through it given the otherwise pristine condition it is in. This rifle would make a nice addition to any Remington collection. It is certainly one with a history to it.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30 Remington
Manufacturer: Remington
Model: 81
Serial Number: 36873
Barrel Length: 22.0 inches (559mm)
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Used - Good to Excellent
Barrel Type: Recoiling
Action: Semi-Automatic, Long-recoil operation
Triggers: Single
Stock: Walnut, pistol-grip style
Fore End: Walnut
Butt Pad: Remington plate
LOP: 13.75 inches (350mm)
Finish: Blued
Sights: Elevator rear, blade front sight, Sight radius 18.625 inches (473.075mm)
Manufacture Date: 1947
Description:
The Remington Model 81 was the successor to the very popular Remington Model 8 which was famously used by law enforcement in the ambush of Bonnie and Clyde in 1934. Designed by John Moses Browning, the famed inventor of the 1911 pistol and many other firearms, the Model 8 and 81 both used the long-recoil method of operation as used in the Browning Auto-5 shotgun and the Browning M2 .50-caliber machine gun. This type of operation was used due to its greater reliability over gas-operation which back then could not be done with the powders then available. The only drawback to this method of operation is, in addition to the primary recoil movement of the ignition of the cartridge, there is a second, smaller recoil bump from the barrel stopping at its rear most position before moving back into the forward position. While this may sound uncomfortable, from personal experience it is not is not even noticeable. Like the Auto-5, the Model 81 has a capacity of 5 rounds. The Model 8 and 81 both use a fixed magazine although rare police-only versions do exist with detachable 15-round magazines. The Model 81 was available in five different cartridges, all with interesting histories. These are the .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington, .35 Remington, and the .300 Savage. For now, we’ll cover just the Remington rounds since this rifle is chambered for one of them. The .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington cartridges were designed to complete with Winchester’s .25-35, .30-30, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 WSL cartridges. Winchester later introduced the improved .351 and .401 WSL cartridges in an effort to beat the .35 Remington. Ultimately, the only two cartridges that lasted into the 21st Century were the already popular Winchester 30-30 (introduced as far back as 1894), and the very effective .35 Remington. The .30 Remington however does have the distinction of being the basis for the modern 6.8 SPC cartridge. Although no longer popular, cases and reloading dies are available from a number of sources. It is effective on the same range of game as the .30-30 it was designed to compete with. The rifle shown here was made in 1947 and is in good condition for its age (73 years old) internally and for the most part externally as well. This 81 retains nearly 98 percent of the finish. There is a small amount of bluing reduction at the bottom edges of the receiver, the front tip of the magazine well, and the barrel shroud’s tip edge. The butt plate shows some loss, but no rust or pitting. There are a few shallow scratch marks on the top of the receiver. As can be seen in the pictures, a Stith scope mount and rings were added, and a Weaver scope mounted. The scope is in excellent optical condition. It has some minor scratch from where the scope comes close to the rear sight, and one near the ejection port. Scopes are usually mounted on an offset mount on the Model 81 to allow the ejection of spent casings. This has the added benefit of allowing the shooter to switch to using the iron sights if necessary. The stock has six parallel notches on the bottom, and 2 smaller notches just in front forming a cross or plus sign. Most likely, the first six notches were intended to denote the number game animals taken while hunting. The purpose of the two remaining notches is more difficult to discern. These notches represent the only notable abuse this rifle has seen. Interestingly, a small miniature compass has been installed in the top of the stock. It still works. The white dot represents magnetic North (most compasses do not point true North, something to remember when using a compass). The white tip of the needle points in the direction you are currently traveling. Mechanically, the 81 is in great shape, and operates as it should. The trigger pull is consistent and short. The bolt and charging handle are in excellent shape with rust and pitting being visibly non-existent on the former, and only minor remnants of rust on the latter. The rifle has been owned by diligent cleaners it seems. The bore is in pristine condition. Outside of the possible six kills as denoted by the stock markings, this 81 has likely had very rounds through it given the otherwise pristine condition it is in. This rifle would make a nice addition to any Remington collection. It is certainly one with a history to it.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30 Remington
Manufacturer: Remington
Model: 81
Serial Number: 36873
Barrel Length: 22.0 inches (559mm)
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Used - Good to Excellent
Barrel Type: Recoiling
Action: Semi-Automatic, Long-recoil operation
Triggers: Single
Stock: Walnut, pistol-grip style
Fore End: Walnut
Butt Pad: Remington plate
LOP: 13.75 inches (350mm)
Finish: Blued
Sights: Elevator rear, blade front sight, Sight radius 18.625 inches (473.075mm)
Manufacture Date: 1947
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