That's a BIG DEPENDS... Depending on load and bullet weight. 7mm is loaded with anything from a 100-175 gr bullet and typically somewhere between 2700-3500 feet per second.
It you zero at say 200 yards (fairly typical) your BALLPARK drop depending on the load/bullet approximately 10, 20, 40 inches at 300, 400, and 500 yards respectfully. So at 600 yards it's almost certainly about it for any load.
You will have to define what "accurately" means.
Depends on the condition, accessories, box, manual, etc. Range from 400-1000 It's just the rifle. As far as I know, it's in fair to good condition. I haven't seen it since I last used it in 1982. I don't think that it has been fired in over ten years.
As far as I've seen, it will sell from anywhere from $275-$400.
It depends on what one will be shooting at. For plinking, target shooting, or small game a .22 rimfire is called for. If you are going deer or medium sized game hunting a .243 Winchester, 6mm Remington, 260 Remington, or 7mm-08 Remington would be enough for killing deer, but not too brutal as far as recoil or muzzel blast is concerned.
Not sure about Savage but the 7mm Rem Mag has been around since the early 60's, I believe. As far as the Manuel, you can go directly to Savage and order one from there depending on how old your 110 is. Seems the value of Savage is holding pretty good. I have a 110 7mm that I got about a year ago and see them for sale for about the same price i paid for mine. They are excellent rifles. I just sold my Remington 7mm model 770 and decided to keep the Savage what is the serial number? need that to date it Savage Repairs
1 mile and then some
1 mile and then some
i shot a buck last year at a little over 350 yards with my Remington model 700 30-06 it dropped in one shot im sure it can shoot farther than that accurately. 150 grain core lokd are the best
The 44 magnum accuracy is improved for longer range, but the 50ae projectile is far more damaging.
150-225 USD They have the internals of a Wingmaster. Fit and finish of the working parts puts them FAR ahead of any Express. They are as smooth as any Wingmaster. The exterior receiver is not polished as well as a Wingmaster, and the wood is cheaper. This was Remington's first attempt at producing an 870 to a lower price point, and unfortunately didn't create as much profit as the rough-as-a-cob Express.
A slap shot is by far faster.
Which .50 cal, and do you mean .357 Magnum? If you're comparing the .50 AE to the .357 Magnum, the .50 AE is more powerful, by far.