.223
I want to find out the twist.
Im guessing its an older 1:12
Don't have it yet. Its on its way though. Then I can test it with a rod, but in the mean time Im curious.
Its a great find anyway.
Thanks
.223
I want to find out the twist.
Im guessing its an older 1:12
Don't have it yet. Its on its way though. Then I can test it with a rod, but in the mean time Im curious.
Its a great find anyway.
Thanks
Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing, and right-doing, there is a field. I will meet you there.
- Rumi
Here's a link to a webpage which explains the Remington date codes.
https://oldguns.net/sn_php/remdates.php
I had a 243 with that type of stock back around 84-85, nice rifle, from memory had an 18 inch barrel. That one looks in good nick so should shoot well, back from when Remingtons were good shooters.
Given the open sights I would says it's a 1 in 12
Greetings,
With that stock it is an early one and if the barrel is original it (highly likely) will be 1 in 12. Remington hung onto the slow twist way after others had dumped it. My VSSFII, manufactured 2005, has the 1 in 12 twist. It was all I could get.
GPM.
Wouldn't at all be surprised if that particular specimen is an ex service rifle. In service from about 1990 for ten years or so.
It looks identical to the 243 I aquired for my father a few years back. Good find alright.
It'll be 1:12. But if it shoots anything like my dad's 243 of the same era, it'll be a keeper.
It comes tomorrow so all will be revealed.
Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing, and right-doing, there is a field. I will meet you there.
- Rumi
looking at that.....the slip on suppressor that is used on rimfire...wonder how difficult it would be to make the same to handle the smaller centrefires???
75/15/10 black powder matters
Some model 7s ended up with NZDA as training rifles I believe
Bookmarks