So I purchased a Rem 700 barreled action in 300 WM.
I don't need a 300 WM, but the price was right and I thought it would make a nice addition to the collection.
So I sent the barreled action off to Norm Chandler @ Iron Brigade Armory.
I had him do the Master Accuracy Tune Up
Work Performed:
•Perform "LTI" Inspect Headspace, Bore Erosion and all Trigger Parts
•Chase all threads on the Receiver
•Recrown Muzzle with diameter of Bore for more consistent shots
•Polish Feed Ramp, fit Magazine Box
•Clear Aluminum Bedding Block to allow proper Receiver / Bedding contact
•Epoxy Sling Swivel Studs to prevent loosening
•Re-paint Barrel Channel to help eliminate Oils and Solvents from penetrating the Stock
•Disassemble, Clean and re-lubricate all trigger parts
•Set Trigger Pull to 3 3/4 lb's, Set Sear Engagement and Overtravel and re-seal screws
•Install HK 3/16 torque bolts. Torque set rifles provide shot to shot consistency
•Install IBA One Piece Target Mount (20MOA of Built in Elevation)
•Install/Re-install customer scope and boresight
•Test Fire and rezero for 100 yards
•Completely Clean and lube all moving parts
•Includes all features of the Basic Tune Up (Shown above) plus:
◦Installation of the IBA Tactical Steel Trigger Guard and titanium barrel pad forward of the recoil lug.
◦The Tactical trigger guard replaces the alloy sporter guard making the rifle more resistant to damage due to field combat/tactical conditions. It also assists in maintaining "Battle Sight Zero" [BZO] as it anchors the receiver firmly in the bedding.
◦The titanium barrel pad positions the barreled action in the stock for consistent removal and re-installation without shifting the BZO.
◦Note: Stock must be routed and bedding material (Titanium Devcon ) applied. The entire weapon is re- parkerized in dark gray for added durability.
*I got the Man O War finish
And this is what it looked like:
I used a Weaver 4-20x50 (I really like the 3-15x20 so I figured I'd really like the 4-20x5)
The trigger is heavy (3.75 lbs) but has a very clean break. The action is slicker than greased whale snot (that's very slick for you non-cetacea experts)
So how does it shoot?
Very well if you ask me (shot @ 100 y). I haven't had a chance to take it any further but plan on zeroing the rifle @ 200 y
I don't need a 300 WM, but the price was right and I thought it would make a nice addition to the collection.
So I sent the barreled action off to Norm Chandler @ Iron Brigade Armory.
I had him do the Master Accuracy Tune Up
Work Performed:
•Perform "LTI" Inspect Headspace, Bore Erosion and all Trigger Parts
•Chase all threads on the Receiver
•Recrown Muzzle with diameter of Bore for more consistent shots
•Polish Feed Ramp, fit Magazine Box
•Clear Aluminum Bedding Block to allow proper Receiver / Bedding contact
•Epoxy Sling Swivel Studs to prevent loosening
•Re-paint Barrel Channel to help eliminate Oils and Solvents from penetrating the Stock
•Disassemble, Clean and re-lubricate all trigger parts
•Set Trigger Pull to 3 3/4 lb's, Set Sear Engagement and Overtravel and re-seal screws
•Install HK 3/16 torque bolts. Torque set rifles provide shot to shot consistency
•Install IBA One Piece Target Mount (20MOA of Built in Elevation)
•Install/Re-install customer scope and boresight
•Test Fire and rezero for 100 yards
•Completely Clean and lube all moving parts
•Includes all features of the Basic Tune Up (Shown above) plus:
◦Installation of the IBA Tactical Steel Trigger Guard and titanium barrel pad forward of the recoil lug.
◦The Tactical trigger guard replaces the alloy sporter guard making the rifle more resistant to damage due to field combat/tactical conditions. It also assists in maintaining "Battle Sight Zero" [BZO] as it anchors the receiver firmly in the bedding.
◦The titanium barrel pad positions the barreled action in the stock for consistent removal and re-installation without shifting the BZO.
◦Note: Stock must be routed and bedding material (Titanium Devcon ) applied. The entire weapon is re- parkerized in dark gray for added durability.
*I got the Man O War finish
And this is what it looked like:


I used a Weaver 4-20x50 (I really like the 3-15x20 so I figured I'd really like the 4-20x5)


The trigger is heavy (3.75 lbs) but has a very clean break. The action is slicker than greased whale snot (that's very slick for you non-cetacea experts)
So how does it shoot?

Very well if you ask me (shot @ 100 y). I haven't had a chance to take it any further but plan on zeroing the rifle @ 200 y