It appears these actions were overruns for the AAC Model Seven chambered in 300 BLK. The included paperwork from Remington refers to it as, “Model 7 Action, Bolt Action Centerfire Action, AAC Micro Complete W/ Trigger, #8-40 Screw Holes, Order No. It is marked 300 BLK, has a 223 bolt face, and is drilled and tapped for 8-40 screws. The Model Seven action shown was purchased as a “blemished” model. While that is good way to describe it, let’s look at the subtle differences. If you spend time reading about the Model Seven, you’ll often see it referred to as a short version of the 700. Brownells started selling Model Seven actions, so I bought one. I’ve worked on quite a few Remington 700s, but never a Model Seven (note: it is referred to as both a “Model Seven” and “Model 7” in Remington’s literature). While most shooters are familiar with the 700, fewer are aware of its little brother, the Model Seven. With over 5 million rifles produced, the Remington 700 is one of the most commonly encountered bolt actions rifles in the country.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |