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  2. Remington Rolling Block Parts

    www.rollingblockparts.com

    The Number 1 Source of Remington Rolling Block Parts. Womack's Rolling Block Parts is a company dedicated to providing repair and restoration parts for Remington rolling block firearms. The company was founded in 2006 with the purchase of William "Bill" Wescombe's remaining inventory.

  3. Models and Parts - Remington Rolling Block Parts

    www.rollingblockparts.com/modelsparts.html

    Parts and Diagrams by Model.

  4. Rolling Block Original Parts - Remington Rolling Block Parts

    www.rollingblockparts.com/original-parts.html

    Barrel Band set for a #5 1902 or 1910 military Remington rolling block rifle. The front band has the hollow hex head screw and mounted sling swivel. These bands are fully functional and come with both barrel band screws. They are grey metal finish. Individual bands are available. We also have parts for restoring your incomplete or broken band.

  5. The early #1 with it's bar extractor, the late #1 or rotary extractor receiver, as well as the large frame black powder cartridge sporting rifles. The parts layouts below will assist in the identification of both model and part identification.

  6. Remington Rolling Block No.5. The #5 Remington rolling block rifles are also known as the smokeless powder cartridge rolling block rifles. Beginning production in 1896 they comprise the 1897, 1902, and 1910 models.

  7. The #2 Remington rolling block is a smaller scale civilian model sporting rifle using a receiver patterned after the 1871 Army pistol. A number of the parts are interchangeable with the 1871, 1891 and 1902 pistols as well as the #7 target rifle.

  8. Remington Rolling Block No.4. The #4 Remington rolling block is the smallest of the rolling block rifles. It was only produced in rim fire cartridges and may be found in the three variations shown here plus Military, American Boy Scout, & Cadet models.

  9. Swede - Remington Rolling Block Parts

    www.rollingblockparts.com/swede.html

    The Swede rifles are usually identified by the locking screws used to retain the receiver pins. On the military rifles the locking screws are found on the left side of the receiver adjacent to the individual pins much like Mauser locking screws.

  10. Remington Rolling Block Gallery

    www.rollingblockparts.com/gallery.htm

    The rifles illustrated here were created from Remington Rolling Blocks by the gunsmiths noted and their contact information noted. Feel free to contact these makers for assistance building your custom rifle.

  11. More Parts - Remington Rolling Block Parts

    www.rollingblockparts.com/more-parts.html

    Remington Rolling Block Parts: 775.423.0810 Home Models/Parts