Looking to get a Remington 700

dan belisle said:
1.3 million gun owners died due to Remington triggers? I call bs on that. - dan
Click to expand...

WOW-
Go back & review the previous posts in regards to the Rem X Mark triggers.

For clarification(s)-

The idiots that shot themselves or killed family members w/a 700 that had a M.Walker trigger group installed were never properly maintained or were "bubba" 'smithed.
The Lawyers Expert witness was J.Belk a Mauser "plumber from Mt, that could not adjust a M/Walker trigger group PROPERLY if his life depended on it.
The re-enactment of any accidental discharge was NEVER duplicated in a Court of Law.


The Remington X Mark & X Mark Pro trigger groups were introduced in 2006 in the "G" & 3rd Gen "S" prefix serial numbered receivers/rifles.

The X MArk trigger recall was because too much clear sealant was used to cover the allen head adjustment screws.
Any recalled/inspected X Mark/XMPro trigger group bolt release lever tab had a prick punch mark added as an identifier from recall compliance.

2006 to the present is the latest version of the "Short Cam" bolt handle as I've coined them.
(.150" Out of TIME radially for Primary Extraction)

Earlier bolt handles to "E prefix serial numbered receivers (2000ish) have the predecessor "Long Cam" bolt handle.
Mid to late 80's "Long Cam" bolt handles have a faded purpleish color,because those bolt handles were tempered/hardened.
(.080" Out of TIME radially for Primary Extraction)

Sportsman 78's of the mid/late 80's, the bolt handle knob did not have any knurling.
Some 700's have the smooth bolt knob, depending on which bolt was installed into the action during the production run.

Early 60's 4,5,6 digit bolt handle shanks were contoured/ground round to the wrist above the contoured knob w/ knurling.
7 digit serial number receivers(early 70's) was the start of the anti bind slot in the bolt lug/receiver rail.
"A" prefix serial numbered receivers were introduced in 1973ish.

IF,your BUBBA'd M.Walker trigger group adjustment has any BACK LASH/CREEP between the trigger lever of the disconector,YOU HAVE A DANGEROUS,IMPROPERLY ADJUSTED trigger.

The Remington 2 lug bolt/actions are the strongest Sporting Rifle design in the WORLD .
HENCE THE REASON,SO MANY CLONE THE DESIGN.


Some are capable of destroying an anvil w/a feather duster & quick to point blame on either aforementioned devices...(look in a mirror dumbazz)
 
DANS40X said:
WOW-
Go back & review the previous posts in regards to the Rem X Mark triggers.

For clarification(s)-

The idiots that shot themselves or killed family members w/a 700 that had a M.Walker trigger group installed were never properly maintained or were "bubba" 'smithed.
The Lawyers Expert witness was J.Belk a Mauser "plumber from Mt, that could not adjust a M/Walker trigger group PROPERLY if his life depended on it.
The re-enactment of any accidental discharge was NEVER duplicated in a Court of Law.


The Remington X Mark & X Mark Pro trigger groups were introduced in 2006 in the "G" & 3rd Gen "S" prefix serial numbered receivers/rifles.

The X MArk trigger recall was because too much clear sealant was used to cover the allen head adjustment screws.
Any recalled/inspected X Mark/XMPro trigger group bolt release lever tab had a prick punch mark added as an identifier from recall compliance.

2006 to the present is the latest version of the "Short Cam" bolt handle as I've coined them.
(.150" Out of TIME radially for Primary Extraction)

Earlier bolt handles to "E prefix serial numbered receivers (2000ish) have the predecessor "Long Cam" bolt handle.
Mid to late 80's "Long Cam" bolt handles have a faded purpleish color,because those bolt handles were tempered/hardened.
(.080" Out of TIME radially for Primary Extraction)

Sportsman 78's of the mid/late 80's, the bolt handle knob did not have any knurling.
Some 700's have the smooth bolt knob, depending on which bolt was installed into the action during the production run.

Early 60's 4,5,6 digit bolt handle shanks were contoured/ground round to the wrist above the contoured knob w/ knurling.
7 digit serial number receivers(early 70's) was the start of the anti bind slot in the bolt lug/receiver rail.
"A" prefix serial numbered receivers were introduced in 1973ish.

IF,your BUBBA'd M.Walker trigger group adjustment has any BACK LASH/CREEP between the trigger lever of the disconector,YOU HAVE A DANGEROUS,IMPROPERLY ADJUSTED trigger.

The Remington 2 lug bolt/actions are the strongest Sporting Rifle design in the WORLD .
HENCE THE REASON,SO MANY CLONE THE DESIGN.


Some are capable of destroying an anvil w/a feather duster & quick to point blame on either aforementioned devices...(look in a mirror dumbazz)
Click to expand...

I'm agreeing with you Dan. - dan
 
DANS40X said:
WOW-
Go back & review the previous posts in regards to the Rem X Mark triggers.

For clarification(s)-

The idiots that shot themselves or killed family members w/a 700 that had a M.Walker trigger group installed were never properly maintained or were "bubba" 'smithed.
The Lawyers Expert witness was J.Belk a Mauser "plumber from Mt, that could not adjust a M/Walker trigger group PROPERLY if his life depended on it.
The re-enactment of any accidental discharge was NEVER duplicated in a Court of Law.


The Remington X Mark & X Mark Pro trigger groups were introduced in 2006 in the "G" & 3rd Gen "S" prefix serial numbered receivers/rifles.

The X MArk trigger recall was because too much clear sealant was used to cover the allen head adjustment screws.
Any recalled/inspected X Mark/XMPro trigger group bolt release lever tab had a prick punch mark added as an identifier from recall compliance.

2006 to the present is the latest version of the "Short Cam" bolt handle as I've coined them.
(.150" Out of TIME radially for Primary Extraction)

Earlier bolt handles to "E prefix serial numbered receivers (2000ish) have the predecessor "Long Cam" bolt handle.
Mid to late 80's "Long Cam" bolt handles have a faded purpleish color,because those bolt handles were tempered/hardened.
(.080" Out of TIME radially for Primary Extraction)

Sportsman 78's of the mid/late 80's, the bolt handle knob did not have any knurling.
Some 700's have the smooth bolt knob, depending on which bolt was installed into the action during the production run.

Early 60's 4,5,6 digit bolt handle shanks were contoured/ground round to the wrist above the contoured knob w/ knurling.
7 digit serial number receivers(early 70's) was the start of the anti bind slot in the bolt lug/receiver rail.
"A" prefix serial numbered receivers were introduced in 1973ish.

IF,your BUBBA'd M.Walker trigger group adjustment has any BACK LASH/CREEP between the trigger lever of the disconector,YOU HAVE A DANGEROUS,IMPROPERLY ADJUSTED trigger.

The Remington 2 lug bolt/actions are the strongest Sporting Rifle design in the WORLD .
HENCE THE REASON,SO MANY CLONE THE DESIGN.


Some are capable of destroying an anvil w/a feather duster & quick to point blame on either aforementioned devices...(look in a mirror dumbazz)
Click to expand...

Another example of why I don't care WHAT is on the internet so much as WHO it comes from.

Thanks for the info and hats off to you for your work, Dan.
 
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