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Strike 33 Series Chassis

CADEX STRIKE 33 Series Chassis updates for the Remington 700 Long Action. Here are the pics of the chassis right in the Flat Dark Earth / Tan color...Shown with Rem 700 long action in .338LM..works nicely with the .30-06 and .300WM as well.

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I have ordered mine for use the 700 in .300WM from Drake Associates. I really would like to use this for the upcoming Sniper Competition season this summer and fall so I will take mine out for testing over the next few weeks once it arrives.

I personally like the fact that its an upgraded chassis over the original M24E or XM2010 chassis design that is being used for the current upgrades to the M24. The Strike 33 Chassis also it uses the AICS magazine which is readily available almost everywhere - I got mine at Brownells.

Also, What I really like is that I will also able to work on the action without removing the action from the chassis since the lower mag well metal can be removed for PM maintenance - so there is no need to re-zero after the trigger work is being done.

All I will need now is a batch of MK248 MOD 1 220Gr .300 Win Mag ammo....Anyone have any source for this ammo????

Stay Safe.
 
Raptor
Just looked it up and MSR is $2500.00 Big ones!!! Ouch. There is a special group buy going with the Hide but still above $2000.00 I think I would save myself $1000 dollers and buy a RTM stock from Gary Ellisio or even an older AICS from Accuracy International.
Course if I had the money.... what the heck get two.

SRT
What kind of glass you got going there? Also does the cheek peice slide forward anymore than whats sown in the picture?


Shoot Well
RussT
 
Not a big fan. It gets the scope way too high over the bore. I much rather have my pdc or mcree chassis. Wow 2500- I'll take my 750 mcree and the leftover money could buy a new NF and set of NF rings, plus have money for a few lbs of powder
 
Way too much money, scope way too high, ugly, and folders are tacticoool but are simply not needed in the real world of percision rifle competition.

My 260 sitting in a Rock Solid Stock
imagevtm.jpg

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This stock is being made by a friend of mine, it is one solid piece of T6, when full production starts price will be less than a grand, short action and long action Remington 700, LH short action 700's, Savages, we are using and abusing these stocks in Sniper Matches across the country right now in the PRS Series, it has the best features of all the new wave of metal stocks with a few added ones to set it apart, stay tuned.
 
AR/Pistol grips on a bolt gun aren't user friendly-unless
you have fingers the length of a gorilla-or
you're required to reach for a Tac-ti-Kool bowling pin/Louisville Slugger bolt knob.

If the scope sat a little higher you wouldn't need the cheek rest, as its basically a chin gun now.

300WM Ammo-reload for optimum accuracy!!!
 
Ya, that design always seemed wierd: tubegun copy....but without several of the main advantages: stock is kept low rather than being put up right in line with the action, action not sleeved for extra rigidity, scope elevated too high. Anyone know what the benefits of this style are supposed to be vs a standard MAK/Eliseo? A folding buttstock is the only thing I can think of.
 
I was not a Military Trained Shooter, Uncle Sam taught me to fix airplanes, which I still do, the two Percision Rifle classes I have attended both instructed me to hold hold and shoot the weapon the same way, it doesn't matter if I'm uising a bolt action rifle in a monte carlo, A5, or AR style stock I position my trigger finger and its hand the same.
imagearwx.jpg

This has a number of advantages, but first and fore most it positions the trigger finger to pull straight back on the trigger, these weapons don't have 2oz triggers, most are around 2.5lbs, second the position of the hand allows for faster bolt cycling, in precision rifle matches there are alot of first round misses even by the best shooters, using the reticle to measure for your correction and fast cycling of the bolt are critical for second round hits because the clock is always ticking, and we shoot in all weather conditions. You must adapt to changing times, the equipment will always be evolving, don't be so closed minded or afraid to change, or the world will pass you by.
 
Dans40X said:
AR/Pistol grips on a bolt gun aren't user friendly-unless
you have fingers the length of a gorilla-or
you're required to reach for a Tac-ti-Kool bowling pin/Louisville Slugger bolt knob.

If the scope sat a little higher you wouldn't need the cheek rest, as its basically a chin gun now.

300WM Ammo-reload for optimum accuracy!!!

there's a technique to using a pistol gripped rifle correctly, my fingers aren't any longer than anyone elses.
Gary Eliseo

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rw7nkHAGDL8[/youtube]

my apologies to those who've already seen this :)
 

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