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Year 783 ( DCCLXXXIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. The denomination 783 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.
THE MODEL 783. It’s a tool. Designed by America’s bolt-action experts. And engineered with the precision, durability and performance-enhancing technology. It’s made to hunt. Born to get it done. SEE THE RIFLE
Remington 783 308 Win 16.5" 4+1 Bolt Rifle w/ Threaded Heavy Barrel FDE / Black - $389.98 Remington's 783 is a custom-grade hunting rifle. The striking stock design is a true performance-enhancer, with a dual-pillar bedding platform that free-floats the barrel for unmatched shot-to-shot consistency.
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- $147.07 - $499.99
- Barrel Difference
- No Action Clone
- Bolt Design
- Stock Upgrade
- Crossfire Trigger
- Final Touches
- Remington 783 Varmint
The Varmint has a heavy profiled, button-rifled barrel. It’s free-floated and has a nonthreaded crowned muzzle. The Varmint models are chambered in .223 Rem., .22-250 Rem., .243 Win., 6.5 Creedmoor and .308 Win. Remington uses a drop-box, double-stacked magazine that sits flush with the bottom of the stock. Long, heavy barrels are favored by preci...
The rounded steel receiver is a push-feed, two-lug bolt design, but it isn’t a Model 700 clone. The port is smaller, and the bolt head has its own unique design. Another important difference is that the barrel interfaces with the receiver using a Savage-style barrel nut rather being shouldered to the receiver. Remington engineers chose this with ma...
Getting back to the bolt design, the 783 series uses a Savage-style floating bolt head that is pinned to the body. The advantage to a floating bolt head is that the play in the bolt head allows the lugs to adjust themselves to bear evenly against the receiver recess, even when the surface is not perfectly trued. This makes for solid lockup of the b...
The barreled action sits in a wood-laminate stock. The stock is not just a cosmetic upgrade; Remington chose a laminate stock for its durability and stability. The stock is made from Birch and has a natural satin finish and is a blend of classic and modern designs. The buttstock is a traditional design, but the forend is a modern beavertail and is...
If you’re familiar with Marlin’s X7 Pro-Fire trigger, you’ll recognize the Varmint’s Crossfire trigger. The Crossfire trigger was brought over from Marlin after they discontinued the X7 line. Like other triggers in this vein, the blade is a passive safety and prevents the sear from dropping unless depressed. This feature also makes a trigger with l...
Flipping the rifle over to expose its belly shows where Remington saves you money. They have done away with bottom metal and replaced it with a plastic triggerguard that’s large enough to fit a gloved finger and a small metal magazine catch. The front takedown screw holds the metal magazine catch. The flush-mounted box magazine holds four to five c...
Type: Bolt-action repeaterCartridge: .223 Rem., .22-250 Rem., .243 Win., 6.5 Creedmoor, .308 Win.Capacity: 4+1 rds.Barrel: 26-in., 1:8-in. twist- Alfredo Rico
Pius V. Historical events in 783 AD. See what famous, scandalous and important events happened in 783 AD or search by date or keyword.
Jun 11, 2018 · 63. Remington first rolled out the Model 783 back in 2013. The affordably priced rifle that was based on the Marlin XL7 design now comes in a range of six calibers — including 7mm and .300 Win Mag – and puts a quality bolt action within reach of virtually any shooter.
Dec 21, 2013 · What It Is Remington built the 783 on a nylon-fiber-reinforced synthetic stock with its excellent SuperCell recoil pad at the butt and two aluminum pillars under the receiver. There are sling ...
