Remington Model Seven

Remington Arms · Rifle · Discontinued · 1983

Also known as: Remington Model 7, Model Seven

Overview

The Remington Model Seven is a compact, lightweight bolt-action hunting carbine introduced in 1983. Built on a true short action that is essentially a scaled-down Model 700, it was designed for hunters wanting a handy, quick-pointing rifle and effectively replaced the earlier Model 600 carbine. It feeds from an internal box magazine with a hinged floorplate and, on later production, uses the externally adjustable X-Mark Pro trigger. Offered over its life in more than 18 configurations across walnut, synthetic, laminate and H-S Precision carbon-fiber stocks.

Specifications

Weight (empty)2835 g (100.0 oz)
Overall Length997 mm (39.25")
Barrel Length508 mm (20.00")
Action TypeBolt Action
Firing MechanismStriker Fired
Trigger TypeSingle Stage
Trigger Pull16 N (3.6 lbf)
Magazine Capacity4 rounds
Magazine TypeInternal
Muzzle Velocity872 m/s (2861 fps)
Muzzle Energy3447 J (2542 ft·lbf)
Effective Range400 m (437 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Rifling Twist241 mm (9.49")
Frame MaterialSteel
Barrel MaterialSteel
Stock MaterialWood
FinishBlued

Calibers

Features

Variants

Production

Production years: 1983-2020

Production ceased after Remington's 2020 bankruptcy; sources disagree on whether RemArms continues the line

Origin

Country of origin: United States

Notes

Original 1983 rifles had an 18-inch free-floated barrel; most later standard models use a 20-inch barrel. A 1987 Kevlar-reinforced fiberglass version trimmed weight to about 5 lb 4 oz. Production effectively halted following Remington's 2020 bankruptcy; status under RemArms is ambiguous.

Background

The Model Seven borrowed its action from the Model 700 and its short, handy carbine concept from the Model 600 it replaced, giving deer hunters a sub-six-pound rifle that pointed like a shotgun.