Remington PCR shipping

Gravel Agency

Expired Industry Member
Remington PCR is starting to ship out to dealers.

SYSTEMATICALLY ELEVATING THE WORLD STANDARD FOR ACCURACY.

More than a rifle, a fully optimized system that’ll stretch your effective range and shrink your groups like no other production rifle in the world today. 
The all-new Model 700 PCR (Precision Chassis Rifle) pairs the strongest action ever conceived – our legendary Model 700 – with an exclusive aircraft- grade aluminum alloy chassis of unmatched rigidity and atmospheric immunity to create the most stable and consistent platform possible for launching long- distance shots. It’s a potent combination made even more effective with a host of accurizing upgrades that include a 24” barrel with 5R rifling, free-floated in an aluminum handguard, plus a completely user-configurable Magpul PRS Gen 3 stock for the ultimate in comfort from any shooting position. Its sub-MOA accuracy is confirmed using our advanced CATS (Computer Aided Targeting System) before it ever gets to you. But the best part is confirming
its tack-driving superiority for yourself. Available in three popular long-range chamberings including 6.5 Creedmoor, 308 Win, and 260 Remington.


MODEL 700 PRECISION CHASSIS RIFLE FEATURES

• Remington Chassis

• 24” barrel with 5R rifling

• Threaded muzzle with protector

• Tactical bolt knob, for swift, positive cycling

• X-Mark Pro externally adjustable trigger

• Aluminum handguard with SquareDrop

• Picatinny rail

• 5-round Magpul detachable magazine

• Adjustable Magpul® PRS Gen 3 stock

• Magpul pistol grip


• 3-shot sub-MOA assurance



700_Chassis_System_6-5_Creedmoor_beauty.jpg

700_Chassis_System_6-5_Creedmoor_right-copy.jpg
 
Ok, I'll ask.

Did Remington mention why they went with a teardrop forend versus actual Keymod or heaven forbid, MLOK? Kind of an odd choice for those of us trying to have standardized accessory bits.
 
Did Remington mention why they went with a teardrop forend versus actual Keymod or heaven forbid, MLOK? Kind of an odd choice for those of us trying to have standardized accessory bits.

It was developed by AAC, which Remington owns, so they were able to make this chassis in house and used the AAC Teardrop.
 
It was developed by AAC, which Remington owns, so they were able to make this chassis in house and used the AAC Teardrop.

A proprietary design kills it for me. I try to keep everything the same so I can swap parts. MLOK and Keymod are both patent-free designs so anyone can make parts for them without royalties. Wanting to use something just because you designed it in-house makes some sense but can be risky.
 
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