Ultradyne Rem 700 Pic Chassis PRS Build

Published on April 18, 2026
Duration: 11:57

This guide details the installation of the Ultradyne Pikatini chassis system to build a Precision Rifle Series (PRS) style rifle. It covers attaching the buttstock, adjustable grip, thumb shelf, spigot, and M-LOK weights, followed by the installation of a Remington 700 clone barreled action. The process emphasizes secure component mounting and proper torque for a stable, high-performance rifle.

Quick Summary

The Ultradyne Pikatini chassis system is designed for building Precision Rifle Series (PRS) style rifles, compatible with Remington 700 clones. Key features include a secure Pikatini buttstock mount, adjustable grip, and M-LOK slots for accessories like weights and a spigot mount for bipods.

Chapters

  1. 00:01Introduction to Ultradyne Pikatini Chassis Build
  2. 00:17Gavin from Ultimate Reloader
  3. 00:35Project Overview: 6mm ARC Remington 700 Clone Build
  4. 00:56Pikatini Chassis Main Section and M-LOK Slots
  5. 01:23Pikatini Buttstock Attachment
  6. 01:43Pikatini Buttstock Features (Cheek Riser, LOP)
  7. 02:02Adjustable Grip, Thumb Shelf, and Spigot
  8. 02:13Bag Rider for Buttstock
  9. 02:22M-LOK Weights for Stability
  10. 02:36Barreled Action Components (BAT TR, Bartlein, Bix'n Andy, Leupold)
  11. 02:57Starting the Build Process
  12. 03:24Chassis Components Assembly
  13. 03:32Buttstock and Grip Installation Details
  14. 04:18Adding Length of Pull Spacers and Bag Rider
  15. 04:45Thumb Shelf Installation
  16. 05:00Spigot Mount Installation
  17. 05:26Installing M-LOK Weights
  18. 05:52Weights Installed, Ready for Barreled Action
  19. 06:00Installing the Barreled Action
  20. 06:21Action Screw Installation Technique
  21. 06:43Importance of Torque Wrench
  22. 06:52Magazine Compatibility for 6mm ARC
  23. 07:07First Impressions and Shooting Anticipation
  24. 07:18Shooting at 400 Yards
  25. 07:31Checking Zero at the Range
  26. 07:50Shooting Rocks at 335 Yards
  27. 08:09Engaging 660 Yard IPS Target
  28. 09:07Overall Assessment of the 6mm ARC PRS Build
  29. 09:13Benefits of 6mm ARC Cartridge
  30. 09:37Importance of High-End Gear
  31. 09:57Ultradyne Pikatini Chassis Recommendations
  32. 10:15Buttstock Adjustments (Cheek Riser)
  33. 10:29Grip and Thumb Shelf Positioning
  34. 10:36Viewer Engagement: What Do You Think?
  35. 10:44Chassis Inlets and Component Details
  36. 10:58Call to Action: Share Your Pikatini Chassis Setup
  37. 11:14Conclusion and How to Get More Content

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key components for building a PRS style rifle with the Ultradyne Pikatini chassis?

The build utilizes the Ultradyne Pikatini chassis, a Remington 700 clone barreled action (specifically a BAT TR action with a Bartlein barrel chambered in 6mm ARC), a Bix 'n Andy trigger, and a Leupold Mark 5 HD scope. Accessories include an adjustable grip, thumb shelf, spigot, M-LOK weights, and a bag rider.

How does the Ultradyne Pikatini chassis attach its buttstock?

The Pikatini chassis gets its name from its unique buttstock attachment system, which uses a Pikatini mount. This method provides a very secure, stable, and easy-to-work-with connection for the buttstock.

What are the advantages of the 6mm ARC cartridge for a PRS rifle?

The 6mm ARC cartridge is praised for its efficiency, excellent long-range ballistics, and manageable recoil. This combination allows shooters to easily observe bullet trace and confirm hits or misses, making it more enjoyable and conducive to learning.

What customization options are available for the Ultradyne Pikatini chassis and buttstock?

The Pikatini chassis comes in 3 or 6 M-LOK slot configurations. The buttstock offers adjustable cheek riser height and length of pull, with optional spacers to further customize the length of pull. A bag rider is also available for enhanced rear support.

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