The Remington 1100 Sporting is a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun with a 3" chamber, 28" barrel, and 4+1 capacity. Overall length is 47.75". The finish is high-gloss blued on the receiver with an American walnut stock. Sights are dual bead, safety is crossbolt. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Remington 1100 Sporting 
• SKU: 2024009547 
• UPC: 810070680008 
• Caliber/Gauge: 12 Gauge 
• Chamber Length: 3" 
• Action Type: Semi-Auto 
• Capacity: 4+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 28" 
• Overall Length: 47.75" 
• Sights: Dual Bead 
• Grip Type: Standard 
• Trigger Type: Standard 
• Safety Mechanism: Crossbolt 
• Finish Color/Material: High Gloss Blued Receiver with Walnut Stock 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Features 

 
The 1100's gas-operated action distributes recoil over a longer cycle, making it noticeably softer-shooting than most inertia or pump guns. That's the reason this platform has stayed relevant in sporting clays and competitive trap/skeet shooting for decades. 
 
The 28" ribbed barrel works well for most clay and field applications. Five chokes are included (Full, Modified, Light Modified, Improved Cylinder, Skeet). The aluminum receiver keeps weight down, and the high-gloss walnut stock pairs with the polished bluing for a clean traditional look.

The Remington 1100 Sporting in 12 gauge draws strongly positive comments from clay shooters and upland hunters. Reliability and smooth operation come up most often -- owners report consistent cycling with different load types. The gas system's recoil reduction is a recurring point of praise; shooters note that long sessions are much more comfortable than with comparable inertia or pump guns.

The walnut stock and classic blued finish get appreciation from those who prefer the traditional look over polymer. Weight distribution is described as well-balanced, with good swing characteristics for moving targets.

Maintenance is mentioned -- gas-operated actions require more cleaning attention than simpler designs. A few buyers raise the price against lighter competing models, though most consider the 1100's comfort and track record worth the cost. Occasional mentions of ammunition sensitivity (mainly with reduced-recoil loads) are worth knowing.