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Remington 700 - Shooter
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Remington 700

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description Remington 700 Overview

Introduced in 1962, the Remington 700 is a bolt-action rifle family used for hunting and precision shooting. It has been offered in many chamberings, including .308 Winchester, rather than representing one fixed caliber. Its manually operated action and the range of configurations built around it have made the design familiar across several shooting disciplines. Related military sniper rifles helped establish its association with long-range marksmanship.

Hunters and competitive shooters approach the platform with different needs, so individual versions vary in their intended role. A substantial market for compatible stocks and other components has supported customized rifles based on the action. Its distinguishing feature is this broad use as both a complete sporting rifle and a starting point for specialist builds. Performance depends on the particular rifle and configuration, rather than a universal promise attached to the model name.

help Remington 700 FAQ

What caliber is the Remington 700 typically chambered in?

While it has been produced in dozens of calibers, the Remington 700 is most famously chambered in .308 Winchester and .30-06 Springfield. The .308 version is particularly popular for its widespread use in tactical and law enforcement roles.

When was the Remington 700 introduced?

The rifle was officially introduced to the civilian market in 1962. It was designed by Mike Walker and quickly became one of the most successful bolt-action rifles in history.

Is the Remington 700 used by the military?

Yes, the Remington 700 action is the basis for the famous M24 Sniper Weapon System used by the United States Army. It is also utilized by law enforcement agencies worldwide under the Model 700 PPS designation.

Can I customize a Remington 700 rifle?

The Remington 700 is widely considered one of the most customizable rifles ever made, boasting a massive aftermarket parts industry. Shooters can easily swap out the factory stock, triggers, and barrels without requiring custom gunsmithing.

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