The Remington Model 14 is a pump-action repeating rifle designed by John Pedersen for Remington and introduced in 1913. Pedersen is also known for the Pedersen Device made for the M1903 and M1917 rifles in the First World War, and for a rifle design that lost to the M1 Garand. The Model 14 was offered in .25, .30, .32 and .35 Remington, with a 22 inch barrel on the rifle and an 18 inch barrel on the carbine. Its tube magazine has a spiral twist so that bullet tips do not rest against the primers of the cartridges ahead of them during recoil, and a knurled screw on the left of the receiver lets the rifle be taken down for travel. The Model 14 1/2 followed in 1914 in .38-40 and .44-40 Winchester, and the restyled Model 141 Gamemaster appeared in 1935 and was made at Ilion, New York, as late as 1950. Slightly more than 125,000 Model 14 and 14 1/2 rifles were made.
Facts
Classification
Service Status Weapon Class
Weapon Class (category) Introduced Year In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Remington Model 14 (Wikipedia)Infobox: manufacturerQuote, Infobox: manufacturer
Remington Arms
Sources
1. Remington Model 14: A Century-Old Design Still Desired by Shooters (American Rifleman)
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The pump-action Remington Model 14 rifle ranked 10th in
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the pump-action Remington Model 14 introduced in 1913
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with the latter coming out of the Ilion, NY, factory as late as 1950
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Chamberings available when it was introduced included the .25 Rem., .30 Rem., .32 Rem. and .35 Rem.
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