• You must be a Supporting Member to create a listing in the Long Range Hunting Marketplace. To read all the rules, click here.

    We offer multiple options to become a Supporting Member here.

SOLD/EXPIRED 1992 Remington 700 SS Mountain Rifle in .30-06 with Upgrades

Ramblin99

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 21, 2012
Messages
616
Location
Fayette, AL
Remington introduced the stainless synthetic 700 Mountain Rifle in 1993. Some of the rifles introduced actually had 1992 markings. This is one of them. The barrel date code is "OM" for June, 1992 and the date circle molded into the stock also indicates June, 1992 production. The stainless steel finish is different that today's bead-blast finish. It has a nice luster to it somewhat similar to the Trinyte coating Remington used later on in the XCR series. The finish is a solid 99%-er with just a few light shiny rub marks on the barrel just above the stock fore-end. The synthetic stock is not the crap installed on todays rifles. The stock weighs 34 ounces and is substantial.

This rifle has had a few upgrades to make it look and hunt better. The entire bolt assembly has been replaced with a jeweled bolt. The jeweling is showing very little wear and looks great. Of great interest to me is the stock has been inletted for BDL bottom metal, which was added. The BDL bottom metal is in excellent condition cosmetically, better than average. I'm not a fan of blind magazines and prefer floor plates or DM's for all my rifles. The stock has not been bedded. Finally, the trigger has been replaced with a newer model Remington trigger. The creep is almost non-existent but the pull weight is heavier than I like. I'm guessing this trigger may have been improved by a 'smith.

The 22" barrel is the super-slim mountain profile with .530" muzzle diameter. The bore looks very crisp. Total weight is 6 lbs 7.3 oz. LOP is 13-3/8". The stock has a couple of scratches near the butt sling swivel stud, most like caused by a sling swivel. It's as-new otherwise.

This would make a great lightweight mountain rifle as is, but would be awesome if it was dropped in a McMillan Hunter Edge stock. You would have a sub-6 pound rifle. I realize the .30-06 caliber is not the sexiest caliber out there, but it's tried and true. And with a mfg date in 1992, you are getting Remington quality at the height of their history. The action is smooth as silk. There are no disappointments with this rifle.

$1,095 shipped. I have another rifle that needs a scope, so I would have interest in trading for a quality scope and can add cash. 30mm main tube is a requirement. And I prefer an illuminated center dot reticle. This ships to your FFL from an individual with my DL enclosed. Drop me a PM if I can answer any questions for you. I have 30-or-so photos showing every angle. Thanks for looking and good shooting!

Keith

IMG_3220.jpgIMG_3228.jpgIMG_3136.jpgIMG_3236.jpgIMG_3225.jpgIMG_3234.jpgIMG_3239.jpgIMG_3221.jpgIMG_3223.jpgIMG_3224.jpg
 
They can be made light-- my '93 is 5.68 pounds with pic rail and 6.8 pounds with optics mounted (mpi stock)-- mine came stock with the jeweled bolt but still sports the adl bottom metal

The mountain rifles are nice light rifles
 
Last edited:
Yes sir, these came out with a smooth bolt in 1993 and the jeweled bolt was introduced to the mountain rifles at some time after the 1993 intro. It's a nice-looking rifle. More pics added.

Keith

IMG_3229.jpgIMG_3230.jpgIMG_3231.jpgIMG_3232.jpgIMG_3233.jpgIMG_3226.jpgIMG_3227.jpgIMG_3235.jpgIMG_3237.jpgIMG_3240.jpg
 
$1,000 shipped. I mis-spoke in the original listing. The bolt on this rifle has NOT been replaced. It is the original bolt. The serial number on the bolt matches the receiver serial number. I was a dumba$$ for not looking in the first place. So now I'm wondering if this was a prototype rifle built in 1992 to demonstrate what a stainless synthetic could look like? We know the rifle was introduced with a smooth bolt and ADL stock, presumably to reduce cost. It has a jeweled bolt and BDL floorplate just like the wood-stocked mountain rifles that were produced prior to 1992. So if you were concerned about the bolt being replaced, it is the original bolt.

Also still considering quality riflescope trades.

Keith

IMG_3287.jpg
IMG_3288.jpg
 
Last edited:

Recent Posts

Top