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RE: New Remington 710 rifle
The cabin room for the Ridgeline is within a few cubic inches of the quad-cab Tundra and F-150. Not bad for a "small" pickup.:) I have no other regular needs for a pick-up except for hunting, so I wasn't going to spend big bucks on a full-size truck, not to mention the ride of the Ridgeline blows away any other pickup on the road.
Sorta the flip-side to why I bought a 710.....I drive every day....I only get to hunt a couple weeks total out of the year. No need to drop $500+ on a rifle that won't get used enough to justify the expense. |
RE: New Remington 710 rifle
The cabin room for the Ridgeline is within a few cubic inches of the quad-cab Tundra However if you want to compare interior volume the nissan titan crewhas 125 cubic feet to the ridgelines 112 cubic feet,a difference of 13 cubic feet. not to mention the ride of the Ridgeline blows away any other pickup on the road. The ridgeline is more like a smaller avalanche than a truck.Coincidently the avalanche also rides very smooth. |
RE: New Remington 710 rifle
Why not shell out $50 more for a 700 package with the same scope!?!?! The 710 feels like an Air-Soft! I consider myself a Remington junkie and would not ever look at one of those 710's ever again.
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RE: New Remington 710 rifle
Well I guess that I am lucky that I didnt end up with one of the "recall" guns. I have shot close to 200 rounds through my 710 so far and havent had any problems with it so far. It is still tight and doesnt jamb up or anything so I guess that I am the exception to the rule around here witht he Remington 710 POS guns lol. ;) I do know one thing though, after packing that gun in the rain for several hours my hands where cramped up really bad from trying to keep a grip on that plastic stock. That is mainly what prompted me to pick up the Winchester model 670 in .270 caliber this past weekend. The stock on the winnie is much more comforatable to keep a handle on.
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RE: New Remington 710 rifle
ORIGINAL: pahntr760 Why not shell out $50 more for a 700 package with the same scope!?!?! The 710 feels like an Air-Soft! I consider myself a Remington junkie and would not ever look at one of those 710's ever again. There may very well be 700 scope/rifle package, but I haven't ever seen one advertised or run across one in a store. I know I never ran across such a setup 2 years ago when I was shopping. [&:] |
RE: New Remington 710 rifle
ORIGINAL: xd9x19 Hmmm, if you get what you pay for, do I correctly assume that the vehicles most board members drive are either Mercedes, BMW, Porsche, Lexus, Infiniti, etc.? Maybe Escalades or Navigators or LT1s (Lincoln p/u)? :eek: As for me, some things you do get what you pay for, so I bought a Honda Ridgeline instead of a Ford, Chevy or Dodge. Figure it's better to put a little more money into a vehicle on the front end instead of going through various recalls over the years. My family thought the world was coming to an end when I bought a "foreign" car, but according to the parts content listing on the sticker, my Ridgeline is more American (75%) than the (overpriced) Chevy Avalanches (65%) I looked at. Can't wait to throw my 710-shot deer in the back of my Ridgeline.....lots better than the back of a '96 Windstar that I've been driving since I started hunting 5 years ago. P.S. On a side note, I did upgrade my shotgun from a Remmy 870 Express to a Franchi I-12 just over a year ago. The I-12 doesn't kill them any deader than the 870, but does come in handier when shooting clays. gotta look at the materials and engineering that go into things... the 700's may not be a lexus, BMW or mercedes (leave taht to the likes of Dakota, etc) but they pretty much are a silverado duramax... if that is what you want to get down to... so goin from the 710 to the 700 is kinda like going from a 2wd ranger to that duramax.... i am just absolutely tired of hearing people whine who cheap out and buy a 300 dollar gun, then when it has issues, breaks or fails to function or they are not happy with it (eventhough it shoots straight)... it's meant for a purpose.. it gets the job done for a finite amount of time and really not in much style... but won't stand up to the abuse or give the longevity a better level of firearm possesses. basically.. don't try to tell me your 2wd ranger has no issue offroading in the mud and will do a better job at it than a real truck... now if you want to step up i have a brand new 700 CDL chambered in 35 Whelen for sale LOL... |
RE: New Remington 710 rifle
Honda Ridgeline ,sounds like an ATV or something..haha.you say it cost more money up front than our big chevys and fords,man that must be some kind of honda.
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RE: New Remington 710 rifle
Honda Ridgeline ,sounds like an ATV or something..haha.you say it cost more money up front than our big chevys and fords,man that must be some kind of honda. |
RE: New Remington 710 rifle
ORIGINAL: swamp rooster haha.you say it cost more money up front than our big chevys and fords,man that must be some kind of honda. ORIGINAL: stubblejumper It is actually a well made vehicle,but it is just too small to be of any use to someone that actually needs a truck. At one point I was going to buy a Titan, but when gas was @ $3/gallon, I decided there was really no point in buying a big, fat V8 truck when I had nothing to tow that required that kind of power. Cabin might be a bit bigger, but the rear brake problems on the Titan caused me to look elsewhere. Really came down to a used Silverado or a Ridgeline. Rootsy, as for the 710, I'm glad Remington makes them. They probably are too, because if I had had to put out $500+ on a rifle and scope setup, I wouldn't have bought a new rifle and they wouldn't have made some money off my purchase. My 710 has not had issues, failed to function or break. My hunting at this time does not require it to withstand much abuse. It takes a 45 minute ride in the truck from home to the area I hunt. Another 150 yards to walk to the treestand and then sits in a treestand for a few hours. With shots not over 50-60 yards in my current position, I sometimes wonder why I even spent that much money on a rifle. Probably just should have bought a used .30-30 with open sights for $150 at the pawn shop. My point is that for my needs, the 710 does what I require. I don't care to spend a large sum of money ($500+) on a rifle. I might get to pull the trigger 3 or 4 time a year while hunting with my 710. Would like for it to be more than that, but the freezer can only hold so much venison. Some of you guys can hunt in a couple of seasons more than I will be able to do in a dozen years, so I'd rather get a "cheap" rifle for my hunting needs and direct my financial resources where I an get a better "return-on-investment". |
RE: New Remington 710 rifle
Difference in length is about 9"....really insignificant. |
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