Remington Genesis
#11
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 1,519
Likes: 0
#12
Banned
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 9,186
Likes: 0
From: Boncarbo,Colorado
Please don't listen to MD he pushes CVA every chance he gets.
I have the Buckmaster edition of the Genesis and love it.
Fluted barrel....SS.....Camo. It has shoot anything I put down her and with good groups. The FPB's 350g worked real well at 100yds. The only little things were every couple shots i'd wipe down the firing pin area, and the ramrod seems short real short to me. Cleaning it was easy bp comes out with the tool supplied. The price thats up to you. I paid around 200 with the remington rebate from Natchez.
I have the Buckmaster edition of the Genesis and love it.
Fluted barrel....SS.....Camo. It has shoot anything I put down her and with good groups. The FPB's 350g worked real well at 100yds. The only little things were every couple shots i'd wipe down the firing pin area, and the ramrod seems short real short to me. Cleaning it was easy bp comes out with the tool supplied. The price thats up to you. I paid around 200 with the remington rebate from Natchez.
Shop smart is all im sayin. If you like the remingtons trigger and their customer service and the price of a no longer in production muzzleloader, Then by all means, Buy away!!!
#13
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 1,519
Likes: 0
Please do listen to me. The remington is DONE, its cheaply made. Why would you pay $200-250 for a rifle when they were giving them away for $100 just 5-6 months back
Shop smart is all im sayin. If you like the remingtons trigger and their customer service and the price of a no longer in production muzzleloader, Then by all means, Buy away!!!
Shop smart is all im sayin. If you like the remingtons trigger and their customer service and the price of a no longer in production muzzleloader, Then by all means, Buy away!!!
#15
I got my blued/camo for like $125. Downsides: The triggers are crap; the rough blued finish needs some extra attention to keep it from rusting; the torch cam gets crudded up when shooting and has to be wiped off; the ramrod isn't long enough for decent field cleaning. Upsides: the gun can be made to shoot pretty darn good; it's not too expensive; they break down easily and completely.
For $200, I'd rather up the price a bit and get something else. Mine was definitely worth $125, but the overall quality and function doesn't hold up to my T/C Omega
For $200, I'd rather up the price a bit and get something else. Mine was definitely worth $125, but the overall quality and function doesn't hold up to my T/C Omega
#16
The trigger on mine is excellent, the cam locks up good and snug, there is no blow back, and accuracy wise I have no complaints. Its topped with a Nikon Omega and come warmer weather I want to try to see if I can shoot 200 yards with it. I just checked mine since it has been sitting for a few months, and there is no rust anywhere. And I do not see mine as cheaply made.
As for MD's opinion on Remington Rifles.. well all it is would be his opinion. This is the first Remington muzzleloader I have ever owned. So all I base my opinion on it is from my personal experience shooting and owning it.
As for MD's opinion on Remington Rifles.. well all it is would be his opinion. This is the first Remington muzzleloader I have ever owned. So all I base my opinion on it is from my personal experience shooting and owning it.
#17
Banned
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 9,186
Likes: 0
From: Boncarbo,Colorado
XLT and the Yukon are another 2 that never impressed me.
I agree, for $200-$250 i'd go with an omega or an optima over the rem.
Just bein honest is all.
#18
Jaybez - I think its time you quit picking on MD. This guy asked for opinions and MD gave him his. Right or wrong, is no need to take a cheap shot at someone for voicing their opinion.
As for the Genesis - I had one, and I also had a CVA Optima Pro. But being more of a traditional ML shooter, I sold them. Both of them shot very well. But the Genesis did seem 'clunkier' and more cheaply made than the Optima. But then again, Remington didn't make it - Traditions did. If I were to have a pick of either one today, I would take the Optima. I think Cayugad has the idea. Wait to check out the new T/C. Then you will have another option.
As for the Genesis - I had one, and I also had a CVA Optima Pro. But being more of a traditional ML shooter, I sold them. Both of them shot very well. But the Genesis did seem 'clunkier' and more cheaply made than the Optima. But then again, Remington didn't make it - Traditions did. If I were to have a pick of either one today, I would take the Optima. I think Cayugad has the idea. Wait to check out the new T/C. Then you will have another option.
#19
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 1,519
Likes: 0
I got my blued/camo for like $125. Downsides: The triggers are crap; the rough blued finish needs some extra attention to keep it from rusting; the torch cam gets crudded up when shooting and has to be wiped off; the ramrod isn't long enough for decent field cleaning. Upsides: the gun can be made to shoot pretty darn good; it's not too expensive; they break down easily and completely.
For $200, I'd rather up the price a bit and get something else. Mine was definitely worth $125, but the overall quality and function doesn't hold up to my T/C Omega
For $200, I'd rather up the price a bit and get something else. Mine was definitely worth $125, but the overall quality and function doesn't hold up to my T/C Omega

#20
bronko22000
Totally disagree.... a lot of us get really tired of FG and his predictable posts. It is really just best ignore him and his posts and move on.
Totally disagree.... a lot of us get really tired of FG and his predictable posts. It is really just best ignore him and his posts and move on.



