Laminate Twist Pattern.

[Bruce P Bruner]

Note the Laminate “Twist” pattern contrast between the iron & steel on the 1873 Remington Whitmore Grade III.

[Bill Murphy]

Very nice.

[Dean Romig]

Very attractive!





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[Steiner]

That's a lovely gun. I don't remember seeing a top lever like that.

[Bruce P Bruner]

Originally Posted by Dan Steingraber

That's a lovely gun. I don't remember seeing a top lever like that.

The 1873 was first of the E. Remington “Lifter” series that predates the later rebounding hammer models. When lifting the lever to open the action a tab adjacent to the hammers moves the hammers back to the first sear engagement, removing the spring tension on the fireing pins. Beyond that hammer position is the half cock and full cock positions. The later models of the “Lifter” series employed rebounding hammers. The sliding piece is where the later “Dolls Head” extension would be located.

[edgarspencer]

The Remington Whitmore was known for it's unique choke design. Those I have seen began their taper just forward of the forcing cone, to it's tightest at about mid-bore, and then tapered back out to the muzzle.

[Dean Romig]

Difficult to understand the mechanics of such a design being an effective choke as we know it.

Do I understand it to be a sort of ‘hour glass’ internal shape?



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