Remington 700 ADL vs BDL vs CDL:
Remington 700s are the US Military's choice of sniper rifle.
Since 1962, Remington has produced the 700 series. More recently, the rifle has been adopted by the U.S. Military as a sniper weapon. Remington produced the classic Model 700 rifle in many varieties: the ADL, BDL, and CDL being 3 of them.
BDL vs ADL:
You may be wondering what you receive for paying two hundred dollars more for the BDL. BDLs are in current production. ADLs have now been discontinued. Although quite similar, the BDL and ADL can be differentiated in three separate ways.
* BDLs have a baseplate, and ADLs do not. This means that the BDL has a "hinged magazine floorplate," enabling the user to unload the firearm without cycling the bolt. This can be useful on those cold hunts when extremities are prone to numbness.
* BDLs have a unique fore-end cap that acts as a recoil buffer. The fore-end cap will be black and can be found on the tip of the back end of the stock. ADLs are without this device.
* The BDL model has, over its front sight, a black hood, in effect shielding the delicate front sight from the elements. The ADL is without this device.
BDL vs CDL: The function and mechanics of these rifles are identical; the difference lies in the aesthetics.
* The BDL features a high-gloss stock made of American walnut with a black cap on the fore-end. The stock is cut in the Monte Carlo style with a raised cheek piece and checkering cut into the hand grip and fore grip. The CDLalso is made of American walnut with a satin finish, a black cap on the fore-end and checkering cut into the hand grip and fore grip, however the CDL has a traditional straight stock with no raised cheek piece.
* The sights on the rifles also differ. The BDL comes standard with open sights, and the CDL is not equipped with sights. Both rifles are predrilled and tapped to accept scope mounts, but on the CDL your only option is to mount a scope.
* The BDL features a hinged magazine floor plate, allowing you access to the magazine from the bottom. The CDL has no such floor plate. Both rifles are loaded from the top of the action.
ADL has a blind magazine, which can only be loaded and unloaded from the top.
BDL & CDL both have either a hinged floorplate for unloading, or a detachable magazine which is preloaded, then inserted from the bottom.
The ADL & BDL both have a montecarlo stock with cheekpiece.
The CDL has a classic (straight combed) stock.
The BDL & CDL have a black synthetic forend tip.
ADL OR BDL? There is a difference.
750
Standard factory 222 Remington ADL has a 1/14 twist rate.
I recently came across the 700 ADL at Wal-Mart. It was a 30-06 and they were asking $518.00.
700 ADL Long Action
In 1962.
The sportsman 78 model Remington is the same as a Remington 700 adl, but i have yet to find whether to buy a short or long action stock for mine... so i would just go for a rem 700 adl stock
Standard AKA long action
100-500 USD
economy grade
106351
No, per Remington's site (http://www.remington.com/library/history/firearm_models/centerfire/model_700.asp), here are the dates for the various ADL models: ADL (1962 - 2004) ADL LS (1988 - 1993) ADL Synthetic (1996 - 2004) ADL Synthetic Youth (1998 - 2004) Remington still makes the 700 in BDL and CDL models and various other models (http://www.remington.com/products/firearms/centerfire_rifles/model_700/).