I'm unfamiliar with a model 35 Remington, however, the model 760 was manufactured in .35 Remington. This year in my 2nd week deer camp two of us had 760's in .35 Rem. and one fellow in the camp next to us carried one in the first week. My .35 was manufactured in 1954.
The predecessors to the 760, the models 14 and 141, were also available in .35 Remington. These were tubular magazine guns, but the magazine was spiral in configuration, allowing the use of pointed bullets.
Last year Remington produced a few of the newer 7600's in .35 Remington as well.
You may also be interested to know that the 7600 was manufactured in .35 Whelen for about a decade, and those of us who own one regard them as the almost perfect marriage of rifle and cartridge for hunting moose and bear in Canada.
The predecessors to the 760, the models 14 and 141, were also available in .35 Remington. These were tubular magazine guns, but the magazine was spiral in configuration, allowing the use of pointed bullets.
Last year Remington produced a few of the newer 7600's in .35 Remington as well.
You may also be interested to know that the 7600 was manufactured in .35 Whelen for about a decade, and those of us who own one regard them as the almost perfect marriage of rifle and cartridge for hunting moose and bear in Canada.