http://www.midwayusa.com/viewproduct/?productnumber=710783
Theres your wrench.
I do not own a 700 nor am I a gunsmith. If you have the new barrel now, I'm sure a gunsmith would be happy to accomplish this within 20 or so minutes. You may have as much as 75,000 psi in there when you pull that trigger. A bad round/barrel bolt assembly and you have a bolt sticking into the soil berm after reaming out your skull. These are not toys.
Before disassembly look for either a driftpin or setscrew. You will need to have the barreled action out of the stock to do this. You will possibly need a drift punch the same diameter as the roll/driftpin in there holding it together. Also, lookup headspace gapping. This is the adjustable distance between bolt close and casing neck contacts the barrel. It shows up where the receiver meets the barrel. You will need a GO/NOGO gague for this, and theyre usually model specific. It will be able to slip into the crack, but not beyond a certain point. If its within those ranges its a go; pretty simple there.
Im assuming that you do already know if your new bullet will fit the new barrel AS WELL AS the bolt. Take for example a .308. .30-06 and 270 have the same rim diameter. Also 300 and 300 RUM for obvious reasons, but not the 338 and not necessarily every 300. Do your research with this stuff before you go tinkering and end up on the news.
Check out any of your online forums for smithing. I would recommend SnipersHide.com. They have some of the best community forums I've come across for not only intellectual but a desire to help. Dont ask stupid stuff, and try to be courteous back, we'll be glad to help.
6 too 700
There's a date code stamped on the barrel. See related links for information on the Remington Society of America.
Contact Remington directly.They should be able to identify the variant of model 700 rifle you have after a brief description of your rifles stock,finish,barrel length etc.
What is the value of a Remington 700 bolt action 270ml rifle?
One you make. Here's what you need: Start with a Remington 700. The Marines do--the M40 sniper rifle is based on the Remington 700. Bed the barrel and install a competition trigger. You can get heavy barrels for the 700, but if you're thinking about getting one, try firing the weapon with the barrel unbedded and see if it's about accurate enough for you--once you bed the barrel you can't change it without changing the stock too. Then install a Leupold scope, and you've got a very good-shooting weapon.
The Remington Model 700 is a bolt-action rifle. It was made by the Remington Arms in 1962. It can come in many different stock, barrel and caliber configurations.
Check the barrel code on the Remington Society site... http://remingtonsociety.com/rsa/questions/barrelcodes
Barrel codes, check the Remington Society of America: http://remingtonsociety.com/rsa/questions/barrelcodes
That's going to depend on condition and which grade rifle you had. The .222 was standard with the 20-inch barrel for the first two years of manufacture, 1962 and 1963. In minty condition, a Remington 700 collector might pay up to $700. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Either one. Depends on the rifle, ammo and shooter.
Since 1921 Remington has date stamped the barrel you can find the details/table on the Remington Society of America under the Manufactured Date link.
no. you cannot change bolts rifle to rife without being head spaced. even if they fit you never do this.