Slow Motion: Remington Model 11 Shotgun

Published on January 7, 2015
Duration: 1:00

This video provides a detailed slow-motion analysis of the Remington Model 11 shotgun's long recoil action, designed by John Browning. It highlights the intricate mechanical movements of the barrel and bolt during cycling, offering historical context on its 1900 patent and 1905 production start. The review emphasizes the clarity high-speed footage brings to understanding complex firearm mechanics.

Quick Summary

The Remington Model 11 features a John Browning-designed long recoil action, patented in 1900 and produced by Remington starting in 1905. This system involves the barrel and bolt recoiling together, allowing for semi-automatic operation.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Remington Model 11 & History
  2. 00:18Long Recoil Action Slow Motion Analysis
  3. 00:44Visual Summary: Mechanical Movements

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Remington Model 11 known for?

The Remington Model 11 is recognized for its John Browning-designed long recoil semi-automatic action. It was one of the first successful American semi-automatic shotguns and saw extensive production.

Who designed the Remington Model 11's action?

The long recoil action for the Remington Model 11 was designed by the legendary firearms inventor John Browning. He patented the design in 1900.

How does the long recoil action of the Model 11 work?

In the long recoil system, both the barrel and the bolt move rearward together after firing. The barrel then returns forward independently, unlocking the bolt and completing the cycle of extraction, ejection, and chambering.

When was the Remington Model 11 first produced?

Remington began producing the Model 11 shotgun in 1905. The design, based on John Browning's patents, allowed for a reliable semi-automatic operation.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Forgotten Weapons

View all →