The Model 700 Sendero SF II are finely tuned tack-drivers created using input from serious shooters across America. The stock is reinforced with aramid fibers and features contoured beavertail fore-end with ambidextrous finger grooves and palm swell. Twin front swivel studs accommodate a sling and a bipod. Full-length aluminum bedding blocks create accuracy-enhancing platforms for the barreled actions. The 26" heavy-contour barrels are fluted for rapid cooling.
Action: Bolt Caliber: 300 Remington Ultra Magnum Barrel Length: 26.0" Capacity: 3+1 Trigger: Standard Safety: Manual Oal: 45.75" Weight: 8.5 lbs Stock Description: Synthetic Black/Gray Metal Finish: Stainless Steel Twist: 1:10" Barrel Description: Fluted Muzzle: Recessed Target Crown Receiver Material: Stainless Steel Sights: None, Drilled/Tapped Barrel Length Range: 26.00" to 27.99" Weight Range: 8.00 lbs to 8.99 lbs Hand: Right Stock Finish Group: Synthetic Metal Finish Group: Silver
Manufacturer: Remington Firearms Model: 87780
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 300 Remington Ultra Mag (RUM) was introduced in 1999. It is based on the 404 Jeffery case necked down, and is a full-length magnum (2.85-inch case), meaning that it requires a 375 H&H-length action to house it. The fat, unbelted case has a rebated rim of .534-inch, base diameter of .550-inch, and headspaces on the shoulder, considered more precise and thus more conducive to accuracy than belt headspacing (as belted magnums do). The 300 RUM has greater case capacity than the 300 Weatherby Magnum, thus is potentially faster. Remington's factory loads feature 150-grain bullets at 3450 feet per second, 180-grain bullets at 3250, and a 200-grain Swift A-Frame at 3025. Remington remains the primary source for factory ammunition and production rifles, but due to its accuracy and velocity the 300 RUM is becoming popular among long-range shooters and serious mountain hunters, and is chambered to an increasing number of custom and semi-custom rifles. — Craig Boddington
