(The modern Remington 6.8 SPC cartridge for AR-15 rifles is based on a shortened. lengths quoted for the four cartridges vary slightly, depending on the source, but the 2.525' C.O.L. 35 Remington is unique, with a slightly fatter and shorter case. The three smaller caliber Remington cartridges share a common case (rim and body size), while the. 32 Remington cartridges are rimless equivalents and ballistic clones of the Winchester. These were rimless cartridges originally designed for the Remington Model 8 autoloading rifle of 1906. (The knurled head of the takedown screw is on the opposite side of the receiver.) Illustration courtesy of .Д¬alibers, variants, and production history (I have seen the bolt unlocking button referred to as a thumb safety, which is incorrect.) The end of the takedown screw is visible in the side of the receiver, above the center of the trigger guard. Note the cross bolt safety in the back of the trigger guard and the bolt unlocking button in the rear of the closed bolt. The image below shows the receiver of a Model 14 rifle, with some of the features mentioned readily apparent. Round or flat nose bullets were the norm in commercial loads. However, I have never seen or heard of any commercial ammunition in the calibers for which the Model 14 was chambered that featured spitzer bullets. In principle, this meant that cartridges with spitzer bullets could be loaded in a Model 14 without danger of primer detonation in the magazine. The purpose of this was to offset cartridges in the magazine, so that the bullet tip of a cartridge would not rest on the primer of the next cartridge in the tube. I am not aware of any other pump action firearm designed to work in this manner.ДЄnother distinctive feature of the design was a spiral fluted magazine tube. The magazine tube is also the action bar, as the entire tube moves back and forth when the action is cycled. Cartridges are loaded through a gate in the bottom of the magazine, just forward of the receiver. The Model 14 is a slide (pump) action rifle with a tubular magazine. The stock and trigger group could be separated from the receiver by backing out a single takedown screw. It was a sleek, hammerless design with a tilting bolt lockup, solid top receiver, side ejection port, cross bolt safety and bolt release button. Pedersen, who incorporated some cutting edge features (for the era) into this rifle. The Model 14 was one of several Remington firearms designed by John D. I have a personal history with the rifle, because I hunted deer with one during my teenage years. I suspect that most shooters and hunters born after about 1950 have never seen, let alone used, a Model 14 rifle. At the time, the market was dominated by lever action rifles, such as the Winchester Model 94. It was introduced in 1913, as Remington's attempt to compete in the market for fast cycling deer rifles. The Remington Model 14 was one of the unique centerfire sporting rifle designs of the early 20th Century. Illustration courtesy of The Remington Society of America.

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