1 in 12
Remington 700 .243 twist rate is: 1 in 10" you can google it like I did.
1:12
"Twist rate" depends on a particular cartrige the barrel is chambered for. For example: A .30-06 would have a twist rate of one full turn in 10 inches. A .308 would use a twist rate of one full turn in 12 inches.
6mm Remington twist rate is 1 in 9, 244 Remington twist rate is 1 in 12. The 1 in 12 twist will not stabilize long 100 grain bullets while the 1 in 9 twist will.When the the caliber .224 Remington's name was changed to 6mm Remington, the twist rate was changed.
Oh, dude, the barrel twist rate for a Remington 308 model 7400 is typically 1:10. It means the bullet completes one full rotation in the barrel every 10 inches it travels. So, like, it's important for accuracy and stuff, but don't lose sleep over it, man.
Remington (and most all manufacturers) use the standard twist rate for the .30-06 cartridge. One full turn in ten-inches.
The twist rate is 14"
The bullet will rotate one full turn in ten iches.
The Remington 7600 typically features a barrel twist rate of 1:10 inches for its .30-06 and .308 caliber models, which is designed to stabilize the bullet for accurate shooting. This twist rate allows for optimal performance with a variety of bullet weights commonly used in these calibers. However, it's important to check the specific model and caliber, as variations may exist. Overall, the twist rate contributes significantly to the rifle's accuracy and effectiveness.
The Remington 700 ADL in .30-06 Springfield typically features a twist rate of 1:10 inches. This means that the rifling in the barrel makes one complete turn for every 10 inches of barrel length. This twist rate is designed to stabilize a wide range of bullet weights commonly used in .30-06 ammunition, providing good accuracy and performance.
Standard factory 222 Remington ADL has a 1/14 twist rate.