Well one thing you can do that greatlyhelps is getting them "Blueprinted". This is a process in which the bolt face, BBL, and receiver are all squared up and then you lap you bolt in. Tento finish it off put a tac knob on the bolt handle. hope this helps :)

Float the barrel, pillerbed the action, along with glass bedding.
Add a Timney trigger, and a thumbhole stock.

Others have offered some very good tips here for obtaining accuracy. I will offer two more. #1 is alot of trigger time. I've found that the more one shoots using good techniques, the more accurate shooter one becomes. #2, recently a friend brought his 25-06 model 70 Winchester to me. He'd had for the better part of thirty years and always took very good care of it and faithfully maintained the barrel using Hoppes #9. The last couple of years though, its accuracy was getting very bad, akin to a shotgun patterern. So he thought maybe it was time for a new barrel. I looked at it and decided I'd try a good cleaning first. I Spent two days on it removing carbon and copper fouling. We took it to the range to try it out. His first hundred yard test resulted in a half inch group. The second group was also a half inch. I offered him $50 buck for that terrible shooting rifle. He only laughed. Bottom line, good barrel maintenance will also go along ways towards good accuracy. Goodluck with your Remy.:)

If in fact you want to spend a fair amount of money accurizing your rifle, send it to Hill Country.

http://www.hillcountryrifles.com/pages/accurizing


Otherwise, I listed earlier in this thread the least expensive way to get the "most" for your money.

If new;

1st Hand lap the barrel

2nd Trigger job or replace trigger

3rd Pachmayr decelerator pad

4th Let your gun pick the ammo it likes best

5th We arear plugs & ear muffs (that's for you, not the gun - LOL !).



BTW - You'll notice this one is still the best thing anyone can do (part of finding the "right" ammo for your gun)

"#1 is alot of trigger time......." KT29

Nothing can replace PRACTICE !!!

Looks like some chinese spam crept in.

I bought a new SPS Buckmasters .270 Win last summer. Adjusted the X-Mark Pro trigger down to 3 lbs. and it's an absolute tackhammer (3/4" at 100 yards) with nothing else done to it. The camo synthetic stock is NOT free floated but has a pressure point near the end. It works just fine this way.

I'm not saying it couldn't shoot even tighter groups by putting in a Timney (or Jewel etc) trigger, free floating the barrel etc etc but for a hunting rifle it's more then good enough.

Mine was pretty cheap to get accurate...a GA gun collector directed me to start shooting those 35.00 a box Winchester Silver Tips...extremely tight groups. I also use a 4200 Bushnell Elite Scope...clear as a bell.

This is the Remington 700 270

Bed it first. Never worry about anything else until it's bedded.

Can't identify with this problem. I have had a Remington 700 BDL-LH in .270 since about 1976. It shot well when I got it (about 1.5 in at 100 yd), a few years later, I just decided to get it glass-bedded, lightened the trigger to 2 lb, and added a Pachmayr recoil pad (just for my comfort). Since then, it shoots almost every load I feed it in 1 in or less at 100 yd. I just have to adjust my point of impact up or down depending on the load I am feeding it. I hand load almost all my ammo and weigh every charge.

We must have ran into the same people!!!!! I am a Firearms Instructor and Sniper for my agency and have been involved with weapons in various agencies and departments I have worked for over 20yrs and it never fails to amaze me at the antics I see and hear of how people conceive on how to properly sight in a weapon. And to think that I work with some of these brainyacks!!!!
:hit: