open bolt,pull trigger,bolt should slide right out
remington 725 caliber 222 bolt action excellant condition
NO very bad idea the bolt should not even close to do it but if it dose i wouldn't do it
No.
Standard factory 222 Remington ADL has a 1/14 twist rate.
Are you sure you have a Remington model 722 in .223 caliber?These bolt action short action rifles were chambered in 222 rem,222 rem mag,243 win,244 rem,257 Roberts,300savage,or .308 win.only.These bolt action rifles were made from 1948-1962 which is before the .223 rem cartridge exsisted.I believe that your rifle was rechambered at some point in time before you owned it.I would have a gunsmith take a casting of the chamber to be sure.I own a model 722 Remington in 300 savage caliber and I love this rifle.Good luck with yours.
Patent # 2,630,175 is on the Stevens Model 58 , 20ga. bolt action shotgun magazine.
Several arms manufacturers produce firearms chambered for the .222 Remington cartridge, including Remington Arms, which popularized the round, as well as Ruger and Tikka. Additionally, companies like Savage Arms and Howa also offer rifles in this caliber. The .222 Remington is primarily used for varmint hunting and is known for its accuracy and flat trajectory.
That really depends on the condition. Take it to a gunsmith or appraiser or go to auctionarms.com to get an idea of what they are selling for.
The value of a Remington model 600 .222 caliber depends on the condition of the gun. One in excellent condition is worth approximately $500, as of 2014.
Savage.
The .222 Remington was the parent case for the 5.56x45/.223 Remington cartridge, and it was also the parent case of the .222 Remington Magnum (which was rejected by the military prior to the adoption of the 5.56x45). The .223 has a longer casing, which holds more powder, as well as differences in neck and shoulder measurements. The two cartridges are NOT interchangeable.
The twist rate is 14"