What I have found is its 1-10" for 308.
1-12 twist rate
"Twist rate" depends on a particular cartrige the barrel is chambered for. For example: A .30-06 would have a twist rate of one full turn in 10 inches. A .308 would use a twist rate of one full turn in 12 inches.
Oh, dude, the barrel twist rate for a Remington 308 model 7400 is typically 1:10. It means the bullet completes one full rotation in the barrel every 10 inches it travels. So, like, it's important for accuracy and stuff, but don't lose sleep over it, man.
17 Remington, 220 Swift, 222 Remington, 223 Remington (5.56mm), 22-250 Remington, 243 Winchester, 257 Roberts, 308 Winchester (7.62mm), 7mm-08.
The twist rate for a Mohawk 600 in .308 Winchester is typically 1:12 inches. This means that the rifle's barrel will complete one full rotation for every 12 inches of bullet travel. This twist rate is designed to stabilize bullets weighing between 150 and 180 grains effectively, which are commonly used in .308 ammunition. The choice of twist can impact accuracy and performance depending on the specific bullet type and weight used.
The answer is maybe. The 7.62x51 NATO, the military round, was actually derived from .308 Winchester but has slightly different tolerances.
I believe that the twist rate was 1 in 10.
The rate of twist for a Browning X-Bolt 24-inch barrel typically varies depending on the specific caliber of the rifle. For example, the .308 Winchester generally has a twist rate of 1:10 inches, while the .30-06 Springfield may also feature a 1:10 twist. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the exact twist rate corresponding to your specific X-Bolt model and caliber.
It isn't a Remington Model 100 it is a Winchester Model 100 and depending on the value they run from about $500 to roughly $390. It isn't a Remington Model 100 it is a Winchester Model 100 and depending on the value they run from about $500 to roughly $390.
Possibly. You would need to measure the headspace before you attempt this, though. 7.62x51 and .308 Winchester are dimensionally similar, but they are not identical.
You must provide end use and intended projectile weights.
I have a model 100 in 308 and have shot Winchester, Remington and Federal ammo all with good results. I have not heard anything regarding a smaller chamber.