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Model 41 Targetmaster
Remington introduced the Model 41 Targetmaster in 1936 to replace the Model 33.
The Model 41 was available in two grades, A (standard grade) and P (Peep sight). Both grades had a 27 inch round barrel, one piece American walnut pistol grip stock with a beaver-tail fore-end and a shotgun style butt plate. The A grade front sight was a white metal bead and the rear sight was a step adjustable sporting type while the P grade had a hooded front sight and a Remington receiver mounted peep rear sight. Remington discontinued Model 41 production in December of 1939 after 306,880 rifles had been produced as it was replaced by the Model 510 Targetmaster. There were a small handful assembled in 1941 from leftover parts.
With a 27 in. barrel, this boomstick comes in at a whopping 44 in. long overall.
This specific rifle was manufactured Dec, 1936. (Refer to: https://remingtonsociety.org/manufacture-dates for the date codes.)
Year Introduced: 1936
Year Discontinued: 1939
Total Production: Approx. 307,000
Designer/Inventor: C.C. Loomis
Action Type: Single Shot Bolt Action
Barrel length: 27 in.
Over all length: 44 in.
Weight: Approx. 7 lbs.
Caliber/Gauge: .22short, .22long, .22long rifle, .22W.R.F., .22 Shot (Smoothbore Only)
Serial Number Blocks: Starting: 00001 - Ending: 307000
Model 41 A grade retail in 1936: $5.25
Model 41 P grade retail in 1936: $6.00
Grades Offered:
Model 41A
Variations:
Model 41A Smooth bore – Changed to Model 41 SB 1938
Model 41 PS - Chambered for .22 W.R.F.
Model 41 AS – Chambered for .22 W.R.F.
Model 41 P
According to Remington records, production was as follows:
1936 - 126,597
1937 - 105,435
1938 - 35,568
1939 - 39,232
1940 - 0
1941 - 48
Here are a couple of close-ups.
Here is a picture of the original instructions.
A 1939 advertisement.
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Model 41 Targetmaster
Remington introduced the Model 41 Targetmaster in 1936 to replace the Model 33.
The Model 41 was available in two grades, A (standard grade) and P (Peep sight). Both grades had a 27 inch round barrel, one piece American walnut pistol grip stock with a beaver-tail fore-end and a shotgun style butt plate. The A grade front sight was a white metal bead and the rear sight was a step adjustable sporting type while the P grade had a hooded front sight and a Remington receiver mounted peep rear sight. Remington discontinued Model 41 production in December of 1939 after 306,880 rifles had been produced as it was replaced by the Model 510 Targetmaster. There were a small handful assembled in 1941 from leftover parts.
With a 27 in. barrel, this boomstick comes in at a whopping 44 in. long overall.
This specific rifle was manufactured Dec, 1936. (Refer to: https://remingtonsociety.org/manufacture-dates for the date codes.)
Year Introduced: 1936
Year Discontinued: 1939
Total Production: Approx. 307,000
Designer/Inventor: C.C. Loomis
Action Type: Single Shot Bolt Action
Barrel length: 27 in.
Over all length: 44 in.
Weight: Approx. 7 lbs.
Caliber/Gauge: .22short, .22long, .22long rifle, .22W.R.F., .22 Shot (Smoothbore Only)
Serial Number Blocks: Starting: 00001 - Ending: 307000
Model 41 A grade retail in 1936: $5.25
Model 41 P grade retail in 1936: $6.00
Grades Offered:
Model 41A
Variations:
Model 41A Smooth bore – Changed to Model 41 SB 1938
Model 41 PS - Chambered for .22 W.R.F.
Model 41 AS – Chambered for .22 W.R.F.
Model 41 P
According to Remington records, production was as follows:
1936 - 126,597
1937 - 105,435
1938 - 35,568
1939 - 39,232
1940 - 0
1941 - 48
Here are a couple of close-ups.
Here is a picture of the original instructions.
A 1939 advertisement.
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