On Gunbroker, it seems like all these different variations keep popping up. I guess I'm just a little confused as to why Remington didn't produce any given rifle until it wasn't popular in a given caliber and then discontinue it. My most accurate hunting load with them is: 53.5 gr. It's probably my all-round favorite hunting/shooting cartridge. 25-06's and one of them has taken LOTS of game. 1972.which would be a correct date code.īy the way, I have two. Sometime in the (early?) '80's, they started producing the cut checkering pattern for the ADL grade, too.Ī date code of "L W" could be Feb. It was used in both the ADL and BDL grades till about 1974 when the cut checkering was introduced in the BDL grade. The impressed checkering began in 1962 when the 700 was introduced. Most were short-action calibers except for one.the. It had a heavier barrel than the standard model. Starting in 1968, they produced a "Varmint Special" model. BDLs have black fore-end tips and grip caps and hinged floorplates. You also didn't mention whether they were ADLs or BDLs. Without seeing what you're referring to, it's hard to be specific.but, I'll take a stab at it. Thanks, I'm sure I'll have a bunch more questions. All the rest of my 700's have "cut" checkering. My question is, was this type of "checkering" common and when. It is: w L w 78 with the 8 only partially stamped. I can't make out the date code, or at least it doesn't make sense. I don't see that Remington is offering them in any caliber on their website.Īnother thing, I recently bought one in 25-'06 that has what appears to be a stamped or impressed "checkering" on walnut stock. I guess my main question is: what about the variations that aren't advertised - like Bull Barrels. I have purchased several recently in different calibers. I just registered, and have a bunch of questions about the 700's.
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