This video offers a review of the Remington 700 ADL rifle, highlighting its basic, "no-frills" design and economical configuration. The reviewer notes its reliability and accuracy, characteristic of the Model 700, but questions its value due to a potentially high price. Key features discussed include the internal box magazine, matte black carbon steel construction, black synthetic stock, and the rifle's robust construction with "three-rings-of-steel." The video also provides information from Remington's website regarding the rifle's specifications and mentions its suitability for various hunting applications. Viewers are encouraged to share their experiences and join the channel's Facebook group for further discussion.
This video showcases the .243 Winchester cartridge being loaded and fired from a Remington 700 ADL rifle. The description highlights the use of 85-grain Sierra GameKing bullets paired with StaBALL 6.5 and IMR 4451 powders, indicating a focus on handloading and ballistic performance. A Patreon link suggests creator support and potentially more in-depth content on the channel.
This video clarifies the key differences between the Remington 700 ADL and BDL models, focusing on their stock designs and floor plate mechanisms. The BDL features a drop-open floor plate for easy unloading from the bottom, while the ADL has a closed bottom and requires a different unloading method. Understanding these distinctions is crucial when selecting or replacing a rifle stock.
Larry Potterfield details the creation of his 'Nearly Perfect Safari Rifle,' emphasizing the .375 H&H caliber for its balance of power and versatility. He discusses meticulous gunsmithing, including blueprinting the Remington 700 action, using a Shilen barrel, and reinforcing the English walnut stock for extreme durability. The rifle features custom aesthetics like express sights and an ebony forend tip, alongside practical upgrades for reliability in dangerous game hunting.
This video details the process of converting a Remington 700 ADL to a BDL configuration, primarily to enable a hinged floor plate for easier unloading and compatibility with aftermarket stocks. It outlines the necessary kit components, including trigger guard, magazine spring, follower, and box, and highlights compatibility for short and long actions with various bolt faces. The guide emphasizes the need for a specific BDL front action screw and walks through the disassembly and reassembly steps.
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