Last fall I bought a refinished Remington model 341 at a gun show. I noticed then that the receiver was drilled and tapped and assumed someone drilled and tapped the rifle for a scope after it left the factory. The barrel code is KE (May, 1937) and the serial number under the wood is in the 18,000 range.
Today I was browsing Marcott and Gyde’s book on Remington rimfire rifles and noticed mention of a “Model 341 AT Special” which was factory drilled for a Weaver 4X scope and a #3 mount.
Now I’m curious, do I have an “AT Special”? The receiver appears to be drilled for #6 screws, with a single hole approximately 0.375 inches in front of the receiver port and a second hole approximately 0.325 inches behind the receiver port, with a distance of 2.743 inches c-c between the holes.
Does anyone have a Weaver #3 mount that measurements could be taken to see if these mounting holes are correct for a #3 mount, or can anyone confirm that Remington only used two holes for mounting the scope? Most aftermarket drill and tap jobs I have seen usually use two holes in front and two holes in back. Gyde’s book shows two photos of rifle mounted scopes, but not enough detail to see two or four mounting screws.
Harry
Today I was browsing Marcott and Gyde’s book on Remington rimfire rifles and noticed mention of a “Model 341 AT Special” which was factory drilled for a Weaver 4X scope and a #3 mount.
Now I’m curious, do I have an “AT Special”? The receiver appears to be drilled for #6 screws, with a single hole approximately 0.375 inches in front of the receiver port and a second hole approximately 0.325 inches behind the receiver port, with a distance of 2.743 inches c-c between the holes.
Does anyone have a Weaver #3 mount that measurements could be taken to see if these mounting holes are correct for a #3 mount, or can anyone confirm that Remington only used two holes for mounting the scope? Most aftermarket drill and tap jobs I have seen usually use two holes in front and two holes in back. Gyde’s book shows two photos of rifle mounted scopes, but not enough detail to see two or four mounting screws.
Harry