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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
New lrh
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<blockquote data-quote="brentc" data-source="post: 1145264" data-attributes="member: 16938"><p>There is a common belief that the higher end 700s get a little extra treatment during assembly. I'm not entirely sure of the truthfulness of that statement, but I do know that I've never seen a Sendero that wouldn't shoot under 1 MOA with factory ammo that it likes, and 1/2 MOA with tuned handloads. I'd also look into getting a Rem 5R they have a reputation for being very accurate rifles as well.</p><p> </p><p>Rem 700s have by far the best aftermarket support and the Sendero starts out with a solid foundation for long range. The factory stock is great and even better when skim bedded. I'd recommend getting a new trigger, good solid mounts for the best scope you can afford, and after you've shot a few break in shots through it to evaluate the potential of the barrel, get a muzzle brake installed to make it easier to spot your long range hits and to reduce recoil.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="brentc, post: 1145264, member: 16938"] There is a common belief that the higher end 700s get a little extra treatment during assembly. I'm not entirely sure of the truthfulness of that statement, but I do know that I've never seen a Sendero that wouldn't shoot under 1 MOA with factory ammo that it likes, and 1/2 MOA with tuned handloads. I'd also look into getting a Rem 5R they have a reputation for being very accurate rifles as well. Rem 700s have by far the best aftermarket support and the Sendero starts out with a solid foundation for long range. The factory stock is great and even better when skim bedded. I'd recommend getting a new trigger, good solid mounts for the best scope you can afford, and after you've shot a few break in shots through it to evaluate the potential of the barrel, get a muzzle brake installed to make it easier to spot your long range hits and to reduce recoil. [/QUOTE]
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