Remington rifles built on the Model 700 action have made their mark from the front lines of combat to the firing lines of local shooting ranges. Adding to that reputation of tactical superiority in 2017, we proudly introduce the Remington Model 700 Magpul.
Features :
Carbon steel barreled action with tactical bolt handle
Metal finished in black Cerakote
22" Heavy Free-floated barrel with 5-R rifling
Threaded muzzle with thread protector
X-Mark Pro Externally Adjustable Trigger
Breaks like glass, has virtually zero creep and offers a level shot control unmatched by any factory trigger today.
Magpul Hunter stock with aluminum bedding block
Designed to fit any shooter thanks to an adjustable length-of-pull kit and three comb-height inserts.
Specifications:
Caliber: 6.5 Creedmoor
Magazine Capacity: 5
Barrel Length: 22"
Twist: 1:8"
Overall Length: 41.5"
Length of Pull: Adjustable - 13" - 15"
Drop at Comb: Adjustable
Drop at Heel: 7/8"
Barrel Material: Carbon Steel
Barrel Finish: Black Cerakote
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 6.5 Creedmoor was introduced by Hornady in 2008. Uniquely, it was designed for accuracy with long-range competition in mind. Using a 308 Winchester (30 TC, 300 Savage) case shortened to 1.920 inches, it will feed through the shortest existing bolt actions, but remains supersonic to well beyond 1000 yards. Standard velocity is a 140-grain .264-inch bullet at 2820 fps, also making it an effective but mild-recoiling medium-range hunting cartridge. The 6.5 Creedmoor was introduced with little fanfare, but after it started winning matches shooters took notice. This is an unusual phenomenon for a cartridge to suddenly "take off" years after its introduction, but that's the story of the 6.5 Creedmoor--after about 2016 it became one of the most-talked-about cartridges, with both rifle and ammunition offerings expanding rapidly. — Craig Boddington
