Re: Advice on building AICS.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: nexusfire</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Jedi5150</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: nexusfire</div><div class="ubbcode-body">By the stock and a rem 700? Or is there a cheaper and easier way? </div></div>
I normally hate the "use the search function" replies, particularly since I'm a noob myself. But nexus, there are a metric ton of threads on exactly this topic...AICS vs AIAE vs AIAW, what Remmy to put in my AICS, etc. An incredibly small amount of reading would have netted you way more info than you could possibly process.
You gave little info in your post about what you were looking for or what use you are going to have for it. You asked if there was a cheaper way of putting a Remington 700 in an AICS stock...um...no. That is much cheaper than either of the AI rifles you are now asking about.
There is a reason 3 out of the first 4 replies were just people guessing as to what you are asking. If you only take the time to post a half-assed question you're likely to get half-assed answers. </div></div>
I appreciate your candor. What I am looking for is does anyone build these things and sell them or do I need to piece it together? I dont know any good gunsmiths so I am just looking for the best way to do this. Price is not the only consideration. </div></div>
It all depends what you want...there are plenty of places that will sell a complete custom 700 or 700-based action in AICS built in any one of a zillion different configurations. You will be paying for their components and their services; whether it's worth the price is up to you. If you just want to put your 700 in a chassis, then take a basic 700 and then order an AICS from
http://store.accuracyinternationalsrt.com and drop it in. If you're wanting a custom build, with receiver work done, new barrel, muzzle brake, camo paint job, and picatinny cup holder installed, then you'll need to employ the services of a gunsmith sooner or later. You don't need a gunsmith in order to put an AICS onto a Remington though, if that's what you're wondering - just 5 minutes and a torque wrench.