Remington Model 3200

Remington Arms Company · Shotgun · Discontinued · 1973

Also known as: Remington 3200, Rem 3200

Overview

The Remington Model 3200 is an American-made over/under break-action shotgun produced from 1973 to 1984. A successor to the pre-war Remington Model 32, it featured a full-length hinge pin for strength, fast lock times, and a single selective trigger, and was offered in field, skeet, and trap grades. Built primarily in 12 gauge, it earned a reputation among competitive clay target shooters and remains prized by collectors as one of the first American over/unders to rival European designs.

Specifications

Weight (empty)3860 g (136.2 oz)
Overall Length1194 mm (47.01")
Barrel Length762 mm (30.00")
Action TypeBreak Action
Firing MechanismHammer Fired
Trigger TypeSingle
Magazine Capacity2 rounds
Muzzle Velocity400 m/s (1312 fps)
Muzzle Energy2560 J (1888 ft·lbf)
Effective Range40 m (44 yd)
Barrel RiflingSmoothbore
Frame MaterialSteel
Barrel MaterialSteel
Stock MaterialWalnut
FinishBlued

Calibers

Features

Variants

Service history

Operators

Production

Production years: 1973-1984

Produced for about a decade before high manufacturing costs ended production; sought after by collectors and clay shooters.

Origin

Country of origin: United States

Designer: Remington Arms

Discontinued: 1984

Notes

Derived from the Remington Model 32 of the 1930s. The high cost of production led to its discontinuation in 1984 after roughly a decade of manufacture.

Background

The Model 3200 revived the design lineage of the legendary Remington Model 32, the company's first over/under shotgun. Its full-length hinge pin and robust lockup made it a favorite for high-volume trap and skeet shooting, and well-maintained examples are still campaigned in competition decades after production ceased.