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I agree on that point. What does it say on the barrel? I have three of the old Remington pump guns. Model 14s, if I remember it right. 2 are 35 Rem and one is 30 REM. It’s stamped on the barrel. Check carefully!I think you mean it is a carbine and it is 30 Remington...NOT 30 Carbine or 30 AR.
Do not put a 30 carbine (M1) round in it....
i also suggest you scrub it well with a good brush and Butches. you will need a muzzle guide...might be able to use one from an M1A, but just dont mess up the crown by ramming a rod down it...like every other guy already did!
You may not need to rebarrel it. Many pitted old barrels shoot well enough for what this rifle was designed to do.
Do a little more research on 30 rem...not the AR, the 30 Rem...old school. Think 170 class bullets, and you will be fine. (unless of course the thing is rusted like a sewer pipe in NYC)
Remington needs to hire a disgruntled hornady marketing employee. 30AR created in 2008 yet ive never laid eyes on one and thats with 200+ rifles coming thru every year.
Whoops! I typed this post about ten posts ago, and just hit send after being away from the thread all day. Looks like every one beat me to the punch on good advice. Oh well, it seems that we pretty much agree, except I may be the only one who thinks that old relic would look good hanging on my wall.Just because the barrel looks bad when you sight down it, doesn't mean that it doesn't shoot decent. Do as billarson suggested, and realize that rifle wouldn't probably shoot better than 3 or 4 inches at a hundred with a new barrel, and go forth from there.