- Messages
- 19
- Reactions
- 31
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Some of those RUM's were "Sendero" contour and therefore called the Sendero.So...
I have this Remington 700, 300 RUM.
I took it in on a trade a long time ago
All that is stamped on it is "700" no variant like "BDL", "SPS" or whatever.
Is this simply known as a, Remington "700"?
Thank you for answering what may be a dumb question to some.
It is.I could be mistaken, but I always thought the ADL, BDL, SPS, etc. designation was more of a description of what kind of stock, buttplate, fore-end cap, floorplate, etc., were attached to a Model 700 action. If you put an aftermarket stock on, it would sort of make the BDL designation a moot point.
Yes and no.I could be mistaken, but I always thought the ADL, BDL, SPS, etc. designation was more of a description of what kind of stock, buttplate, fore-end cap, floorplate, etc., were attached to a Model 700 action. If you put an aftermarket stock on, it would sort of make the BDL designation a moot point.
I don't think the stamp would indicate that though.Yes and no.
BDL does describe a certain "trim level" but it also means "Model 700 with hinged floor plate".
Whereas ADL would also describe a certain trim level but a blind magazine (no hinged floor plate).
So this rifle may have shipped with a nice BDL stock that was taken off and replaced with the Hogue.
Some owners might do that to save the wood stock from hunting nicks and bruises.
Yeah. Maybe I didn't do a good job of communicating, but I had "floorplate" in my list. I guess I wouldn't try to sell/advertise a BDL that had the original stock swapped out as a BDL unless I still had that stock to put back on it.Yes and no.
BDL does describe a certain "trim level" but it also means "Model 700 with hinged floor plate".
Whereas ADL would also describe a certain trim level but a blind magazine (no hinged floor plate).
So this rifle may have shipped with a nice BDL stock that was taken off and replaced with the Hogue.
Some owners might do that to save the wood stock from hunting nicks and bruises.
I converted my Rem 700 (SA) with HS Precision stock from BDL to removable magazine. Several options but since I had the HS Precision stock, I just went with theirs (it was quite the wait for the parts though, maybe 4-6 months). It fit with only a little inletting of the stock where the magazine release mechanism was. Fairly simple, easy process to do but I did lose 1 round capacity for the convenience of the removable magazine (from 5 to 4). There are some kits that use AICS magazines but the HS Precision uses proprietary ones.Now they have kits where you can ditch the floorplate and replace it with a removable magazine.
"Fixed floor plate" ?More info. The old boy I traded from was incorrect. Can't blame him as he is a very old 94. (worse than Uncle Joe)
Cut off in my photo from the stock, it is stamped "300 Ultra Mag"
It has a fixed floor plate
I've got an old Remington model 722 that has fixed metal ahead of the trigger guard and below the magazine, but my 700's either have a hinged floor plate, or wood for the blind magazine. Obviously though the OP's rifle is a 700 not a 722."Fixed floor plate" ?
So there isn't a button somewhere that releases it ?
Never heard of that.
"Fixed floor plate". Yes, it opens with the button at trigger guard end."Fixed floor plate" ?
So there isn't a button somewhere that releases it ?
Never heard of that.
That's more commonly known as a "hinged' floor plate."Fixed floor plate". Yes, it opens with the button at trigger guard end.
Yes, thank you. I'm learningThat's more commonly known as a "hinged' floor plate.
And the whole thing, in its entirety, is a "gun"Yes, thank you. I'm learning