Z-Michigan
Veteran Member
zzvyb6 said:
Plus it's quiet, and cheap to shoot.
So, you, uh, reload for that thing? Or just enjoy paying $8/round instead of $8/box?
Rifle
- Thread starter tinkertoys
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Plus it's quiet, and cheap to shoot.
So, you, uh, reload for that thing? Or just enjoy paying $8/round instead of $8/box?
Soundguy
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Sounds like a decent deal to me.
i picked up a rem 700 30-06 with economy scope from a pawn shop.. similar deal.. very new.. almost unshot for that price.. I figured it was a good deal. the .270 is a nice cartridge... have fun with it.
soundguy
i picked up a rem 700 30-06 with economy scope from a pawn shop.. similar deal.. very new.. almost unshot for that price.. I figured it was a good deal. the .270 is a nice cartridge... have fun with it.
soundguy
looch
Veteran Member
I will second what Sigarms said: If you're happy with it, then it was a good deal.
Now for my opinion - and I apologize in advance...
Buying a Remington 710/770 series is about the worst possible investment one could make in a rifle. Remington would like you to think that the 710/770 series is a less expensive version of the very popular (and rightfully so) 700 series. It is not. Plastic components, press-fit barrel, fixed scope bases. A better, more inherently accurate set-up for around the same cash outlay would be an older Savage or Stevens 200 with the entry-level optics of your choice.
Again, what works for you is what's most important - not what some grumpy Internet forum dweller says.
Now for my opinion - and I apologize in advance...
Buying a Remington 710/770 series is about the worst possible investment one could make in a rifle. Remington would like you to think that the 710/770 series is a less expensive version of the very popular (and rightfully so) 700 series. It is not. Plastic components, press-fit barrel, fixed scope bases. A better, more inherently accurate set-up for around the same cash outlay would be an older Savage or Stevens 200 with the entry-level optics of your choice.
Again, what works for you is what's most important - not what some grumpy Internet forum dweller says.