REMINGTON MODEL 17 for Sale

Quick Look

The Remington Model 17 debuted in 1931 as a classic pump-action shotgun designed by John Browning and refined by Winchester. Its smooth action and reliable design set a benchmark for trap and field use. Today, it remains a revered collector's item and an influence on modern skeet and sporting shotguns.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Distinctive bottom ejection enhances left/right-hand comfort
• Proven reliable pump-action mechanism with smooth cycling
• Classic design favored for trap and field shooting
• Robust build quality with traditional wooden stock
• Influenced many modern sporting shotguns in use today

Key Variants

Remington Model 17 Trap — Designed for trap shooters seeking precise handling and classic performance.

Remington Model 17 Field — Ideal for upland hunters valuing balance and reliable pump action.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	Remington Model 17	Winchester Model 12	Browning Auto-5
MSRP	Varies (collector's item)	Discontinued, rare	Discontinued, collectible
Capacity/Size	4+1 rounds, 20-gauge	4+1 rounds, 12-gauge	4+1 rounds, 12-gauge
Weight	6.5 lbs (approx.)	7.5 lbs (approx.)	7 lbs (approx.)
Optics-Ready	No	No	No
Trigger Type	Single-stage pump	Single-stage pump	Semi-automatic
Notable Pro	Classic bottom ejection design	Durable and smooth pump action	Reliable semi-auto operation
Notable Con	Limited to 20-gauge ammo	Heavier weight	Requires more maintenance

Best Use Cases

• Trap and skeet shooting
• Upland bird hunting
• Clay target practice
• Historical firearm collections

FAQs

Can I use modern 20-gauge shells in the Remington Model 17?

Yes, the Model 17 is chambered for standard 20-gauge shells and can use modern ammunition reliably, respecting chamber length limits.

What is unique about the Remington Model 17's ejection system?

It features a bottom ejection port, allowing ambidextrous use without spent shells ejecting near the face.

How does the Model 17 compare to newer pump-action shotguns?

The Model 17 offers classic ergonomics and smooth action but lacks modern features like optics readiness and synthetic stocks.