Issued in 1923, Remington’s Firearms and Ammunition Catalog No. 107 provides a complete view of the company’s product line at the start of the Roaring Twenties. This was a period when Remington was expanding its reputation beyond sporting arms into ammunition, accessories, and precision hunting gear. The catalog offers collectors and historians an authentic record of how Remington positioned its rifles, shotguns, and cartridges in the marketplace, along with period illustrations and detailed specifications that remain valuable for reference today.

The catalog not only promoted Remington’s best-known firearms but also documented the company’s broad ammunition offerings, accessory line, and sales strategy. With original part numbers, grade designations, and factory terminology, it serves as a primary source for identifying authentic configurations and understanding how these products were marketed and sold in the early 20th century.

• Sporting shotguns: Coverage of Remington’s popular repeating and autoloading shotguns, including the long-running Model 11 Autoloading Shotgun and the recently introduced Model 17 pump gun, with specifications, grade descriptions, and pricing.
• Rifles and carbines: Bolt-action, slide-action, and single-shot rifles presented with chamberings for small game and big-game hunting, plus catalog illustrations showing stock configurations, barrel lengths, and sighting options.
• Rimfire firearms: .22 caliber rifles and pistols marketed for affordable practice and youth shooting, accompanied by ammunition charts and factory load data.
• Ammunition section: Complete cartridge listings across rimfire, centerfire, and shotshell lines, with ballistics data, shot sizes, powder types, and load options as published in 1923.
• Accessories and sights: Original factory offerings such as cleaning kits, gun cases, slings, and sighting equipment, reflecting the extras available to dealers and customers of the period.
• Period pricing and codes: Dealer price lists, catalog codes, and model identifiers that provide a snapshot of economic context and aid modern valuation work.

Collectors use Catalog No. 107 to verify original factory descriptions, cross-check ammunition designations, and identify which models and options were actually available in 1923.

Gunsmiths and restorers rely on it to confirm stock patterns, sight styles, and accessory offerings when bringing period firearms back to factory condition. Historians value it as a cultural artifact that shows how Remington marketed itself in the years between World War I and the Depression.

For anyone studying Remington history, cataloging a vintage collection, or tracing the evolution of early 20th-century firearms and ammunition, this catalog remains a cornerstone reference. Its original illustrations and descriptive copy preserve the language and technical detail of the time, making this reprint an indispensable resource.

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