Remington 700 .223 with Custom Green Tiger Stripe Cerakote

Published on December 27, 2013
Duration: 4:15

This video showcases a custom Remington 700 rifle in .223 caliber, featuring a unique green tiger stripe Cerakote finish. The presenter highlights the aesthetic appeal of the dual-green Cerakote, noting the challenges of applying it to a fiberglass stock and the importance of proper oven curing. The rifle is also equipped with a Leupold scope and a John's Gun suppressor.

Quick Summary

The custom Remington 700 rifle is chambered in .223 caliber and features a striking green tiger stripe Cerakote finish. This unique paint job uses two shades of green, including 'Desert Verde,' with a matte texture. The rifle is also outfitted with a Leupold scope and a John's Gun suppressor, though applying Cerakote to its fiberglass stock requires careful oven curing to prevent damage.

Chapters

  1. 00:01Introduction and Rifle Overview
  2. 00:08Accessories: Scope and Suppressor
  3. 00:14Custom Green Tiger Stripe Cerakote
  4. 00:33Fiberglass Stock Considerations
  5. 00:44First Tiger Stripe Rifle Experience
  6. 01:05Stock Texturing Detail
  7. 01:25Internal Frame and Bolt Finish
  8. 01:42Trigger Quality
  9. 02:03Underside Stripe Alignment
  10. 02:43Aesthetic Appeal of Tiger Stripes
  11. 03:18Visual Flow and Enjoyment
  12. 03:32Concluding Remarks

Frequently Asked Questions

What caliber is the Remington 700 featured in the video?

The Remington 700 rifle showcased in this video is chambered in .223 caliber. This is a common and versatile cartridge for AR-15 platforms and bolt-action rifles alike.

What type of custom finish does the Remington 700 have?

The rifle features a custom green tiger stripe Cerakote finish. It utilizes two distinct shades of green, including a 'Desert Verde' for the stripes and a custom blend for the base color, both applied with a matte finish.

What are the key accessories on this Remington 700?

The custom Remington 700 is equipped with a Leupold scope for aiming and a John's Gun suppressor for noise reduction. These accessories complement the rifle's tactical and aesthetic enhancements.

What are the challenges of applying Cerakote to a fiberglass stock?

Applying Cerakote to a fiberglass stock requires careful handling during the oven curing process. There's a risk of splitting or cracking the stock if the temperature or duration is not precisely managed.

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