Among other things, aramid fibers are used to reinforce concrete and manufacture cables, tires and body armor. Aramid fibers are lightweight and durable. A Bell & Carlson aramid fiber-reinforced stock is the current version. Next came a laminated wood stock that was strong although heavy for its size.
Remington’s original Mountain Rifle had a walnut stock.
#3006 remington rifle pro#
Remington states the X-Mark Pro trigger is set at the factory with a pull weight of 3.5 pounds. The Mountain Rifle I’ve been shooting is chambered in. 30-06 in a standard-length action, and 7mm-08 Remington and. Remington states the rifle weighs an average of 6.5 pounds chambered in. In 2012, Remington introduced its current Mountain Rifle with a Bell & Carlson synthetic stock, nearly all metal constructed of stainless steel and a thin 22-inch barrel. The rifle was fairly light with a thin 22-inch barrel, slim forearm and slender grip, and my young sons eagerly carried it when hunting deer, antelope and elk. It was chambered in 7mm-08 Remington and had a walnut stock and blued steel. 50-caliber muzzleloader.Ī Mountain Rifle from 25 years ago was one of the Model 700s I remember best. 280 Remington, 7mm Remington Magnum, 7mm STW, 7mm Weatherby Magnum, 7mm Remington Ultra Magnum. If memory serves correctly, I‘ve shot 700s in. I’ve been shooting Model 700s ever since.
My four brothers and I shared that rifle for years, and my youngest brother now calls the rifle “his.” I headed up a foothill ridge one cold morning and shot a mule deer doe. The rifle’s recoil beat me up, but I learned to shoot it. My dad bought the used rifle north of town at a truck stop with a back corner stocked with rifles, ammunition and hunting gear. I shot my first deer in 1966 with a Model 700 BDL. 270 Winchester provided this 100-yard group with Federal Non-Typical Whitetail ammunition loaded with 150-grain softpoint bullets.
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