In 1987 Remington then phased out the model 4, then soon, the Model 7400 started showing up with the better wood previously found on the Model 4. So in essence the two above guns (model 4 and 7400) in the end were the same except the wood and period of manufacture. If your firearm does have a serial number, if you will call or email to the address below, the serial number and model number we can determine the approximate age of your firearm. Contact Remington through their Help Center by e-mail at [email protected] or call.
The Remington Model 7400 is one in a series of semi-automatic hunting rifles manufactured by Remington.
The Model 7400 replaced of the Model 740 rifle which Remington produced from 1952 to 1981.
The 7400 model was ultimately replaced by the Model 750 in 2006.
The Model 7400 was introduced in 1981 and was basically the same as the Model Four. Major differences included an checkered pistol-grip and straight comb stock. Initially only offered with a 22 in barrel, in 1988 an 18 in version was introduced.
The Model 7400 was a replacement of the Model 742 rifle which Remington produced till 1981.
The Model 7400 was introduced in 1981 and was basically the same as the Model Four. Major differences included an checkered pistol-grip and straight comb stock. Initially only offered with a 22 in barrel, in 1988 an 18 in version was introduced.
The Model 7400 was a replacement of the Model 742 rifle which Remington produced till 1981.
The 7400 model was ultimately replaced by the Remington Model 750 in 2006
According to Remington, there were the following Variants:
According to Remington, there were the following Variants:
Model 7400 Carbine
Manufactured from 1988 to 2004, the carbine version featured a shortened 22 in barrel.
Model 7400 Special Purpose 1993 – 1995
The special purpose model featured a non-reflective finish and sling swivels. The SP model was discontinued a year later.
Model 7400 Synthetic
1998 – Present, the synthetic model features a fiberglass reinforced stock and a non-reflective finish. It is available in both the standard and carbine length.
7400 Buckmaster ADF Limited Edition (1997)
7400 Weathermaster (2004)
Description: Slide action, high-power hunting rifle with detachable magazine which replaced the Remington Model 141 and was later replaced by the Remington Model 7600.
Introduction Year: 1952
Year Discontinued: 1981
Remington 1100 Serial Number Search
Total Production: Approximately: 1.03 million
Designer/Inventor: L.R. Crittendon & William Gail Jr.
Remington Model 11 Serial Number Lookup
Action Type: Slide-Action
Serial Number Blocks:
1951-1967 1,000-541,000
1968-1975 6,900,000-7,499,999
1975-1978 A6,900,000-A7,499,999
1978-1981 B6,900,000-B7,499,999
1951-1967 1,000-541,000
1968-1975 6,900,000-7,499,999
1975-1978 A6,900,000-A7,499,999
1978-1981 B6,900,000-B7,499,999
Caliber/Gauge:
.30-06 Sprg. – 1952
.300 Savage – 1952-1960
.35 Rem. – 1952-1967
.270 Win. – 1953
.257 Roberts – 1954-1961
.244 Rem. – 1957-1960
.308 Win. – 1957
.222 Rem. – 1958-1960
.280 Rem. – 1958-1967
.223 Rem. – 1964-1968
.243 Win. – 1968
.6mm Rem. – 1968
.35 Rem. – 1980 only
.30-06 Sprg. – 1952
.300 Savage – 1952-1960
.35 Rem. – 1952-1967
.270 Win. – 1953
.257 Roberts – 1954-1961
.244 Rem. – 1957-1960
.308 Win. – 1957
.222 Rem. – 1958-1960
.280 Rem. – 1958-1967
.223 Rem. – 1964-1968
.243 Win. – 1968
.6mm Rem. – 1968
.35 Rem. – 1980 only
Variations:
760A Standard (1952)
760B Special (1952)
760D Peerless (1952)
760F Premier (1952)
760ADL (1954)
760BDL (1966)
150th Anniversary Edition (1966)
760BDL Left-hand (1966)
American Bicentennial Edition (1976)
760C (1960 carbine)
760CDL (1960 – 1964 carbine)
760A Standard (1952)
760B Special (1952)
760D Peerless (1952)
760F Premier (1952)
760ADL (1954)
760BDL (1966)
150th Anniversary Edition (1966)
760BDL Left-hand (1966)
American Bicentennial Edition (1976)
760C (1960 carbine)
760CDL (1960 – 1964 carbine)