Home Rifles .30-06 Springfield
Remington 700 ADL .30-06 Springfield
.30-06 Springfield • Remington

Remington 700 ADL .30-06 Springfield

Model: R27095

4
CAPACITY
24.0"
BARREL
7.4
LBS
Bolt Action
ACTION
.30-06 Springfield
CALIBER
$695
MSRP

Full Specifications

Action Type Bolt Action
Trigger X-Mark Pro
Safety 2-Position Thumb Safety
Optic Ready Yes
Overall Length 44.5"
Barrel Length 24.0"
Weight 118.0 oz (7.38 lbs)
Length of Pull 13.38"
Receiver Material Carbon Steel
Receiver Finish Matte Blued
Barrel Material Carbon Steel
Barrel Finish Matte Blued
Twist Rate 1:10"
Stock Material Polymer
Country of Origin USA

About This Firearm

This is the entry point for the Model 700 line in .30-06 Springfield — the same long-action receiver and X-Mark Pro trigger found on more expensive 700 variants, packaged in a black synthetic stock with a blind internal magazine. The 24-inch barrel gets full powder burn from heavier .30-06 loads (180-220gr) where shorter 22" competitors like the Browning X-Bolt Hunter give up roughly 40-50 fps. The platform handles 150-grain deer bullets through 220-grain bear loads without changing rifles.

The blind internal magazine — no hinged floorplate, no detachable box — is the ADL's defining trade-off versus higher-spec 700 variants. Unloading requires cycling each round through the action. If that's acceptable, what you gain is the largest aftermarket ecosystem of any bolt-action: drop-in stocks from Boyd's, Magpul, Bell & Carlson, and McMillan; replacement triggers from Timney, TriggerTech, and Jewell; and prefit barrels from Criterion, Bartlein, and Shilen. The Savage 110 Hunter has nothing comparable in third-party support. Buy the ADL if you want 700-action familiarity at the lowest entry price in .30-06; look elsewhere if you need a detachable magazine or want the Savage 110 Hunter's lighter 2.5 lb AccuTrigger pull straight from the box.

Best For

GOOD
Whitetail / General Deer Hunting
The 24" carbon steel barrel gives .30-06 full powder burn for loads from 150gr to 180gr. Reviewers note the SuperCell recoil pad does meaningful work on heavier loads compared to hard rubber pads on lighter rifles at similar weight.
FAIR
Elk / Large Game Hunting
The .30-06 cartridge handles elk through 300 yards with 180gr loads, but the 44.5" overall length makes this rifle feel long in heavy timber. The Browning X-Bolt Hunter in .30-06 runs 42.75" overall — a meaningfully shorter package for the same caliber.

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths
  • The 700 long-action receiver is drilled and tapped for the widest scope-mount selection of any bolt-action on the market — virtually every ring-and-base combination is made to fit it, and aftermarket triggers, stocks, and barrels are available from more sources than any competing platform.
  • At $695 MSRP, this is the cheapest way into a Model 700 in .30-06. The step-up to the 700 SPS or BDL adds $100-200 for features most deer hunters never use.
Limitations
  • The blind internal magazine requires cycling each cartridge through the action to unload — a meaningful inconvenience for hunters who top off between stands or field-strip at the truck regularly.
  • Factory trigger pull runs around 5 lbs by community consensus. It's adjustable down to about 2.5 lbs, but that's a gunsmith or careful DIY job — not a range-day setting like the Ruger American's Marksman trigger.

Category Rankings

How the Remington 700 ADL .30-06 Springfield ranks among full-size .30-06 Springfield rifles.

Capacity
#1 of 3
Top 33%
4 rds
Weight
#2 of 3
Top 67%
7.4 lbs
Barrel
#1 of 3
Top 33%
24.0"
MSRP
#1 of 3
Top 33%
$695
Overall Length
#3 of 3
Top 100%
44.5"

Compatible Ammunition

Find the best prices on compatible .30-06 Springfield ammunition.

Shop .30-06 Springfield Ammo →

Ballistics Calculator

Calculate trajectory, drop, and energy for .30-06 Springfield ammunition.

.30-06 Springfield Ballistics →

Where to Buy

No prices available at this time.

Alternatives to Consider

Similar full-size .30-06 Springfield rifles ranked by similarity.

NAME BEST PRICE
Savage 110 Hunter .30-06 Springfield
Savage Arms
Browning X-Bolt Hunter .30-06 Springfield
Browning

Frequently Asked Questions

I heard Remington had a trigger recall on the 700. Should I be worried about the X-Mark Pro?

The recall is real and worth knowing. Remington's class-action trigger replacement program covered approximately 7.5 million Model 700 and Model Seven rifles with X-Mark Pro triggers manufactured between May 1, 2006 and April 9, 2014. The issue involved a trigger that could fire when the safety was moved from safe to fire without the trigger being pulled. If you're buying a used 700 from that era, Remington's recall page lets you check by serial number. Current production rifles are not affected — the trigger design was corrected before 2014, and new-production ADLs use the updated X-Mark Pro. If you have any doubt about a used rifle, Remington or a qualified gunsmith can inspect it.

Does the 700 ADL come with scope rings, or do I need to buy them separately?

The ADL ships with the receiver drilled and tapped but no rings or bases included. Some retailer-bundled packages include a 3-9x40 scope with rings — those bundles are worth checking if you're starting from scratch. Buying the bare rifle means you'll need a base ($20-40) and rings sized to your scope tube. The 700's mount pattern is so common that budget-friendly options from Leupold and Talley are widely available at most sporting goods stores.