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View Full Version : Rem. 700 BDL trigger adj.



buggybuilder
04-07-2015, 10:27 PM
Does the Rem 700 BDL w/factory trigger have any adjustment capability if done by a gunsmith?

duckey
04-07-2015, 10:51 PM
I do believe it does, check out the YouTube.

lefty o
04-07-2015, 10:52 PM
they all do, but depending on which era of trigger, some are better than others. imo if its a later one with the xmark or xmark pro, just replace it with a good trigger.

khmer6
04-08-2015, 10:07 AM
Depends which trigger you have. Check the serial number. Some had internal or external adjustments. Too many variations and decades of changes.

rr2241tx
04-08-2015, 02:35 PM
Due to the litigation associated with Remington triggers, it is highly unlikely that you will get a professional gunsmith to do anything beyond cleaning one. There are very good self-help instructions and youTube videos on adjusting the various models but it is up to you to insure that your adjustments have left you with a safe trigger. The X models especially are not worth adjusting unless you are happy with a creepy 5# trigger. Timeny, Jewel, Shilen, Jard, Rifle Basix all make good replacement triggers so save yourself some grief.

buggybuilder
04-09-2015, 04:09 PM
The Rem trigger that is on my rifle has 2 screws on the front top of the trigger unit. Would one be for lbs of pull and the other for over-travel? I do believe that my rifle is an earlier model.

BK7saum
04-09-2015, 04:30 PM
http://www.quarterbore.com/library/articles/rem700trigger.html

Here you go.

Brad

buggybuilder
04-09-2015, 05:16 PM
BK7saum--THANK YOU very much!! This was the info that I was looking for.

376Steyr
04-09-2015, 05:56 PM
Before you start turning screws, soak that old trigger with solvent and get it extra clean. It will work a lot better if it isn't gummed up with old, dried-out oil.

Nobade
04-09-2015, 07:53 PM
I do them every day. With proper technique, even the newer ones can be made to be very nice. No need to buy an aftermarket trigger unless you really need a pull weight of less than 2 pounds. At that point,the replacement ones start to make sense.

-Nobade

Budzilla 19
04-09-2015, 09:14 PM
Nobade, I'm with you! Set the trigger to a safe trigger pull, no creep,no over travel , and then learn to shoot it! Just my .02 cents.

khmer6
04-10-2015, 01:53 PM
One of mine was originally at 3.5# with little to no creep. Sent it in for the recall and it came back heavier. 4# and absolutely no creep or overtravel. It feels absolutely right when squeezing off full power loads of 7mmRemMag. This was on the x Mark internal adjustment factory triggers.

waarp8nt
04-11-2015, 12:19 AM
Just in case someone has been under a rock or otherwise checks this thread and doesn't know about the recall. You can simply type your serial number into the search box to see if the recall applies. http://xmprecall.remington.com/

timspawn
04-11-2015, 04:15 PM
I used the "quarterbore" method today on a 1980's trigger and it worked great. I also found out that Dremel tool bit shafts make great trigger pins.