REMINGTON 870 WINGMASTER for Sale

Quick Look

The Remington 870 Wingmaster, introduced in 1950, is a legendary pump-action shotgun known for its rugged reliability. Designed with simplicity and durability, it offers versatile performance for hunting and defense. It remains a highly popular choice among hunters, law enforcement, and shooting enthusiasts.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Proven pump-action reliability for decades
• Versatile for hunting, defense, and sport
• Wide aftermarket parts and accessories support
• Classic design with robust steel construction
• Available in multiple barrel lengths and gauges

Key Variants

Standard Wingmaster

The classic model offering unmatched reliability for hunters and shooters seeking time-tested performance.

Express

A budget-friendly alternative maintaining core durability for general sporting and defense use.

Police Model

Configured for law enforcement with heavy-duty barrel and tactical features.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	Remington 870 Wingmaster	Mossberg 500	Benelli M4
MSRP	$700–$900	$500–$700	$2000+
Capacity	4+1 to 6+1 rounds	5+1 to 8+1 rounds	5+1 rounds
Weight	7.5 lbs (approx.)	6.5–7.0 lbs	8.2 lbs
Optics-Ready	No (standard models)	Limited	Yes
Trigger Type	Single-stage pump	Single-stage pump	Semi-auto
Notable Pro	Proven durability	Easy to maintain	Semi-auto speed
Notable Con	Heavier weight	Less refined finish	More expensive

Best Use Cases

• Hunting waterfowl, upland game
• Home defense and duty use
• Sporting clays and trap shooting
• Range training and practice
• Collector’s classic shotgun

FAQs

Can I use the Remington 870 Wingmaster for home defense?

Yes, its reliable pump-action and durable design make it well-suited for self-defense and home protection scenarios.

What gauge rounds does the Remington 870 Wingmaster support?

Primarily chambered in 12 gauge, with some variants available in 20 gauge and other sizes for flexibility.

How does the Remington 870 Wingmaster compare to the Mossberg 500?

Both are reliable pump-actions; the 870 is heavier with a classic design, while the Mossberg often features simpler controls and lighter weight.