Remington Offers Limited Lifetime Firearm Warranty

by
posted on May 3, 2016
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
remington-warranty.jpg

Remington Arms just announced a limited lifetime warranty on all Remington firearms purchased on or after Jan. 1, 2016. “We take pride in crafting dependable, quality firearms designed to last a lifetime in the field or on the range,” said Leland Nichols, Remington’s senior vice president and general manager, firearms and accessories. “We’re proud of the Americans who manufacture our products and want to showcase their skill by offering a limited lifetime warranty on all of our firearms.”

This year the company celebrates its 200th anniversary, and no firm lasts that long by offering inferior products. If my Remingtons are any indication, there probably won’t be many returns for work, although the announcement certainly sends an eloquent message. The company hasn’t lost focus on the quality of its products and customers who use them, even after two centuries.

“Remington warrants to the original purchaser of a new firearm from Remington that such firearm shall be free from defects in material and workmanship for the duration of time that the purchaser originally owns that firearm,” the new policy states. “This warranty allows for repair or replacement of any part/s of the firearm, or replacement of the firearm if un-repairable, so long as all other requirements of the warranty are fulfilled. All products purchased January 1, 2016 or after are covered by the limited lifetime warranty offer.”

Those things not covered by the warranty include: improper care or maintenance, abuse, misuse, accidents, barrel obstructions, hand loads, reloads, improper ammo, unauthorized adjustments, repairs or modifications and normal wear and tear. For more information, the new warranty can be found here.

Latest

Heckler Koch P7 Ihtog 1
Heckler Koch P7 Ihtog 1

I Have This Old Gun: Heckler & Koch P7

In the mid-1970s, the German federal police sought a replacement for its existing World War II-era sidearms and put out stringent guidelines for what it wanted in a handgun. The result was the Heckler & Koch P7.

New For 2025: Smith & Wesson Shield X

Smith & Wesson's new Shield X micro-compact handgun combines elements from the company's M&P Shield Plus with some cues from its smaller Bodyguard 2.0 design.

Review: Tisas PX-5.7 FO

The idea that a faster-moving, lightweight projectile can do the same work as a heavier, slower-moving slug has been around for ages, and the math clearly supports it, even if some in the general public don’t.

NRA Awards Grand Scholarships To 2024 Y.E.S. Students

The Y.E.S. program—which launched in 1996—is held each summer in Washington, D.C., and brings together high-achieving high school students from across the country for a week of immersive learning focused on the U.S. Constitution, Bill of Rights and American government.

Rifleman Q&A: Ford Parts For A Smith-Corona

"My wife and I were celebrating our first child when a gentleman came up to our yard as the party was underway and asked about an old wretched Ford pickup that I intended to restore."

Mossberg 990 Aftershock: Not Just An “Other” Firearm

Following on the success of its shotshell-chambered, pump-action Shockwave, with its 990 Aftershock, Mossberg brings to market a similar package with a semi-automatic action that offers even more speed and convenience.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.