1908 remington
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carbon outlaw
- Posts: 279
- Joined: Fri Jul 04, 2014 9:19 pm
1908 remington
Hi this is my 1908 Remington auto loader in 35 Remington cal here some photos from today at the range ...
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Baltimoreed
- Posts: 368
- Joined: Fri Feb 05, 2016 11:42 pm
Re: 1908 remington
That is a very interesting takedown rifle. Dont know if Ive ever seen one. Sharp looking.
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butlersrangers
- Posts: 9880
- Joined: Wed Oct 07, 2009 11:35 pm
- Location: Below the Bridge, Michigan
Re: 1908 remington
'Ole Bambi Buster' - Cool!
Re: 1908 remington
Those are cool rifles. Never seen one with a scope mounted to it.
Re: 1908 remington
All of the autoloaders, Model 8s and 81s were takedowns.
Love my model 81 in 35 Rem.
Love my model 81 in 35 Rem.
Deacon in the Church of the Mighty Krag. Member of PETA (People Eating Tasty Animals). Liberty Works Radio
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madsenshooter
- Posts: 1179
- Joined: Thu Sep 10, 2009 5:00 am
- Location: Upper Appalachia aka SE Ohio
Re: 1908 remington
Ive seen a lot of them look like Swiss cheese from all the different mounts that have been tried on them over the years. That's a Stith Mount pictured. Weaver scope is probably from the early 40s. Nice old Redfield receiver sight too.
Re: 1908 remington
Saw a few very nice Model 8's at a local gun show today!... very tempting!!!
Here's a website dedicated to Model 8 and 81's:
http://thegreatmodel8.remingtonsociety.com/?page_id=8
Here's a website dedicated to Model 8 and 81's:
http://thegreatmodel8.remingtonsociety.com/?page_id=8
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butlersrangers
- Posts: 9880
- Joined: Wed Oct 07, 2009 11:35 pm
- Location: Below the Bridge, Michigan
Re: 1908 remington
The March-April 2019 edition, of "Michigan History Magazine", has an interesting article on native author James Oliver Curwood, (B. 1878 - D. 1927).
The historic article contains a compelling photograph of Curwood with his Remington semi-auto rifle. His life as an author, hunter, and conservationist is briefly reported.
I was aware of the landmark building, 'Curwood Castle', that stands in Owosso, Michigan, overlooking the Shiawassee River. (It served as Curwood's writing studio and he willed it to the City of Owosso, which has made it into a museum).
I was unaware of the productivity and interesting outdoor life of this highly successful, best selling action/adventure writer of the 1920's.
Curwood made long annual trips to the Canadian N.W., the Yukon, and Alaska. He followed in the tradition of Jack London, sometimes with animal main characters, and using outdoor experiences and hunting to create the fabric of stories.
The 1988 movie, "The Bear", was based on Curwood's 1916 novel, "The Grizzly King".
Curwood actually slipped and broke his rifle, while hunting a large Bruin in the Rockies. The Bear approached Curwood, reared, and then ambled away.
Curwood became an avid conservationist after this encounter.
(I wonder if the 'broken rifle' was his Remington model 8)?
The historic article contains a compelling photograph of Curwood with his Remington semi-auto rifle. His life as an author, hunter, and conservationist is briefly reported.
I was aware of the landmark building, 'Curwood Castle', that stands in Owosso, Michigan, overlooking the Shiawassee River. (It served as Curwood's writing studio and he willed it to the City of Owosso, which has made it into a museum).
I was unaware of the productivity and interesting outdoor life of this highly successful, best selling action/adventure writer of the 1920's.
Curwood made long annual trips to the Canadian N.W., the Yukon, and Alaska. He followed in the tradition of Jack London, sometimes with animal main characters, and using outdoor experiences and hunting to create the fabric of stories.
The 1988 movie, "The Bear", was based on Curwood's 1916 novel, "The Grizzly King".
Curwood actually slipped and broke his rifle, while hunting a large Bruin in the Rockies. The Bear approached Curwood, reared, and then ambled away.
Curwood became an avid conservationist after this encounter.
(I wonder if the 'broken rifle' was his Remington model 8)?