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Measure it yourself. Put a tight patch in the bore, mark your cleaning rod so you can see its rotation and measure a distance it moves. Then move it forward for one full revolution and measure the distance you moved the rod. Twist rate found. Its easiest and most accurate with a good rod with a handle on a bearing but you can do it with fixed handle rod if careful. A really tight patch helps.
Measure it yourself. Put a tight patch in the bore, mark your cleaning rod so you can see its rotation and measure a distance it moves. Then move it forward for one full revolution and measure the distance you moved the rod. Twist rate found. Its easiest and most accurate with a good rod with a handle on a bearing but you can do it with fixed handle rod if careful. A really tight patch helps.
I have a M-700 .22/250 from that era, the twist is 1/14" The person at Remington should have known, because 1/14" for .22/250 was pretty much the standard twist across the industry.
Test some factory loaded, Remington green box, 50 grain, flat base, hollow points. I have had excellent results with that in a .22-250. Inside 100-150 yards, use flat-base. Past 150 yards, use boat-tails.
I have a Remington 700 VLS in .22-250 Remington. Will shot up to fifty five grain bullets very well. Will not group the Sierra 69 grain HP BT well enough to discuss. (I still have nearly a box full of those bullets.)
Will sort of group the Speer 70 grain SP RN (it's shorter than the Sierra).
I have a early ‘200x’s Remington M700 ADLin .22-250. By actual measure, it’s a 1/14”. It shoots “bug holes” with Sierra 50-55gr bullets.
However, a Hornady 60gr Vmax hits the target side-ways if they hit it at all.
But a 63gr Sierra SMP will shoot 1/2”-3/4”, so it depends on the individual bullet. Not just weight, but length...
I have a early ‘200x’s Remington M700 ADLin .22-250. By actual measure, it’s a 1/14”. It shoots “bug holes” with Sierra 50-55gr bullets.
However, a Hornady 60gr Vmax hits the target side-ways if they hit it at all.
But a 63gr Sierra SMP will shoot 1/2”-3/4”, so it depends on the individual bullet. Not just weight, but length...
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