Remington 700
I have a Remington 700 sps tactical chambered in .308. Does anyone make a detachable magazind system for ths and any comments on the quality. Thanks
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I was at a gun shop today and was looking at a remington 700. It was a BDL in 270. It was totally parkerized and appeared to have a mcmillan (or similiar) stock with a cheek piece. Was this a special model or is it just customized aftermarket. What would you think is a good price for this given it is in decent condition.(handling marks but no rust or damage)I have not seen a gun like this before.
Any info would be great
Thanks
John0 -
Bolt handles don't break off the old ones! [:D]
Fit finish, IMHO, are better on older models. Newer models are more synthetic types. Guess it depends on your prefrences.
There are some technological advantages with newer models: free float, bedded/pillar stocks, different rifleing techniques,ect.0 -
There may be in the wood...depending on the model. The blueing may also vary. Some of the very early models had 20" barrels in the standard calibers. I once had a nice 300 Mag I purchased new in the early 70's...it had a stainless barrel. There are some people that felt the older triggers were better...they were more adjustable...although I have a newer 700 that has their NEW trigger...I like it very much! 0 -
I have a very early 700 BDL in 7 mag, it is dated June of 1962, you will look long and hard to find a factory rifle with better fit or finish. That's comming from a die hard pre 64 model 70 collector.
Todays Remingtons don't even come close.[:(]
W.D.0 -
quote:Originally posted by mr.tbolt
Are there any differences is quality in an older 700 compared to a newer one?
Yes, absolutely, there is a great difference. The older 700 were before manufacturing let the bean counter's take over. While they have better manufacturing processes, and supposedly some better materials, the overall quality has taken a dive.
Best0
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