Thank you for your reply this 513-s is a peep sight model and with some basic cleaning it looks like brand new condition and never touched very sturdy fire arm.
That one does look in really good shape. I'd certainly not turn one down. My father had the Model 510. It is a much plainer version with no checkering and the first rifle I ever shot at 5 years old. It's got plenty of signs of use externally, but the barrel is still fine and is still a decent shooter with those old iron sights. It must date from the late 40s to very early 50s..
There was a special group of Post WWII 513-Ts bought by the army that had receivers setup for scope mounting. SN#s on these were around 200,000. If I remember correctly the WWII rifles ended around 139,xxx. I got two of these while volunteering at the CMP. There were also 521-Ts that are just a lightweight version of the 513-T designed for ROTC and purchased by the U.S. Military during the 1950 or 1960s.
Beautifull rifle , l just drove over 4 hrs round trip to a collectors auction just to bid on this rifle the Remington Model 513-s Matchmaker , l didn't get it , another day maybe .
Are you completely sure that is an "8" and not an "S".... I have seen a couple of rifles advertised as "513-8" that were actually 513-S Sporters. It would be easy to misinterpret the rollmark. Clean the marking thoroughly and use chalk to fill in the stamping for contrast. Magnification can be helpful, I've resorted to a 10x jeweler's loupe here in the shop.
I have two 513T's. Had them since I was a boy. taken care of them. favorites!
Love those old Remingtons. Actually like all those old rimfires.
Thank you for your reply this 513-s is a peep sight model and with some basic cleaning it looks like brand new condition and never touched very sturdy fire arm.
Love Your very informative videos...please keep them coming !!!
That one does look in really good shape. I'd certainly not turn one down.
My father had the Model 510. It is a much plainer version with no checkering and the first rifle I ever shot at 5 years old. It's got plenty of signs of use externally, but the barrel is still fine and is still a decent shooter with those old iron sights. It must date from the late 40s to very early 50s..
My 513 has a 4 diget number on butt of stock and butt plate but it doesn't match the barrel number any info greatly appreciated love the video
Thank You Good Sir, I Really Like your Videos and Subject Matter. Keep Up the Great Work(maybe some more close ups.)
There was a special group of Post WWII 513-Ts bought by the army that had receivers setup for scope mounting. SN#s on these were around 200,000. If I remember correctly the WWII rifles ended around 139,xxx. I got two of these while volunteering at the CMP. There were also 521-Ts that are just a lightweight version of the 513-T designed for ROTC and purchased by the U.S. Military during the 1950 or 1960s.
i have a 513-S-A in really good condition but does not have the center site but has peep scope behind the bold , how can i find out what this is worth
Beautifull rifle , l just drove over 4 hrs round trip to a collectors auction just to bid on this rifle the Remington Model 513-s Matchmaker , l didn't get it , another day maybe .
I may sell mine
I have one in near perfect condition you didn't mention if the end of the barrel is crowded or inlet like on target versions please advise
The Sporter has a typical radiused muzzle crown. The Target has the flat crown.
@BTORange my gun is the 513 s but has a flat an recessed crown
@@BTORange here is the gun
I can't send you pictures on here
my dad gave me a 513-s and it is in exlent condition just wondering what is worth to a collecter today
We see them being offered at retail online between $700 and $1400.
I'LL GIVE YA $10,000!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I HAVE A REMINGTON MATCHMASTER 513-8,CAN'T FIND WHAT THE 8 MEANS
Are you completely sure that is an "8" and not an "S".... I have seen a couple of rifles advertised as "513-8" that were actually 513-S Sporters. It would be easy to misinterpret the rollmark. Clean the marking thoroughly and use chalk to fill in the stamping for contrast. Magnification can be helpful, I've resorted to a 10x jeweler's loupe here in the shop.
Check with a magnifying glass it may be the letter s not an 8