Remington 715

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About the Remington

The company was founded in 1816 when Eliphalet Remington II handcrafted his first rifle in his father’s forge and with the help of a local gunsmith managed to turn it into a simple flintlock rifle for his personal use. Taking second place in a shooting contest, Remington's rifle attracted a great amount of attention and shortly after, first orders started to come in.

The production line was moved to the Erie Canal which is nowadays known as the present location of the Remington factory in Ilion, New York. Early on, the company manufactured around 5000 pieces of M1841 Mississippi rifles to be used in the U.S. army additionally receiving a large government order of 1000 Jenks loading carbines. A few years after establishing its first armoury in 1848, three of the founder's sons joined the company and renamed it, E. Remington & Sons. The following years brought the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 and at that point the company was supplying the Federal Army and Navy with arms such as pistols, carbines, rifles, and muskets, increasing their production rate significantly. Eliphalet Remington passed away in the same year, leaving the business up to his three sons. The army-oriented production shifted in direction again at the end of the War in 1865 when the company started to fabricate different firearms for civilian hunting and shooting sports. In 1871, the company established its ammunition production under the name Remington Ammunition Works. They were producing centrefire ammunition for pistols, shotguns, and rifles. Two years later, after gaining the trust of inventors Christopher Sholes and Carlos Glidden, the company even managed to produce its first fully functional typewriter in Ilion, New York.

In the following years, the company presented some of its early weapon models such as the first American autoloader (later known as M11), Model 8, and Model 10. At the beginning of World War I, Remington enlarged their facilities, expanding out to four locations, increasing arms and ammunition production rate once again. Signal guns, autoloading pistols such as Model 51, rifles and machine guns were swiftly being produced in great numbers. In addition, they entered a cutlery business during the war period, producing roughly 2.500.000 knives annually by the year 1926. Remington was revolutionizing its products every step of the way. Being the first to introduce the concept of game load ammunition, they took over the shotshell industry by storm. Ammunition production increased again in World War II when the company expanded its production to 7 more locations. Some of the most recognizable weapon models were presented during this period such as Model 03A4 or M1903A3 Springfield which was a renewed and simplified version of 1903 Springfield.

In the years after the war, they released the Model 870 'Wingmaster’ shotgun which became the world’s bestseller at that point, Nylon 66 autoloading .22 rifle, Model 700 bolt-action rifle, Model 1100 and an M24 sniper rifle that was regularly used as a standardized US army sniper rifle until 2010. Meanwhile, they also managed to stay operative in the knife making business. Ten years after building a new ammunition plant in Lonoke, Ark., DuPont purchased the remaining Remington shares and became the majority owner of the company, however, they later sold the assets to RACI Acquisitions in New York. In 2011 they re-focused on the production of handguns, launching the R1 1911 semi-automatic pistol. Another renowned weapon, namely the Model 783 bolt-action rifle was released two years later, in 2013.

Today, Remington is known as the oldest gun manufacturer in America, celebrating a more than 200-year-old history of diligence and quality.

Remington 715 Rifle Review

Remington 715 is a push-feed centrefire bolt-action rifle that was first introduced in 2007. Its internal design consists of three rings of steel locked into the bedding platform that surrounds the cartridge head for maximum protection against case rupture. Remington 715 comes with a factory pre-set single-stage trigger and the solid steel receiver that houses a bolt with three locking lugs which allow for a shorter bolt throw a smooth operation altogether.

The rifle features a steel barrel that is pressed into the receiver and action based on Remington 710 which is fed by a detachable box magazine that can hold up to four cartridges. There is a two-position safety catch placed on the right side of the action behind the bolt handle and a one-piece Weaver-style base factory-installed for optics mounting.

Possible barrel lengths for Remington 715 are 508 mm (20-inch), 559 mm (22-inch) and 610 mm (24-inch).

Remington 715, chambered for 7mm Rem. Mag.

Figure 1: Remington 715, chambered for 7mm Rem. Mag. (Source: https://www.gunlistings.org/image/149037/2/rifles_remington_715_7mm_mag_with_scope___bipod)

Remington 715 can be chambered for the following calibres:

.243 Win.
.270 Win.
7mm-08 Rem.
7mm Rem. Mag.
.30-06 Spr.
.300 Win. Mag.

Remington 715 receivers come with a factory-mounted Weaver-style base for optics mounting which can be replaced with a different mounting solution.

Unfortunately, we currently lack photos of the bare mounting surface for this rifle which features four holes for mounting purposes, two on the front and two on the rear of the receiver. Should you happen to own the Remington 715 and would be willing to send us some photos of the receiver, we would gladly accept your help and expand our database accordingly.

The receiver of Remington 715, chambered for .243 Win.

Figure 2: The receiver of Remington 715, chambered for .243 Win. (Source: https://www.gunsamerica.com/955044854/REMINGTON-715-YOUTH-BOLT-ACTION-243-WIN-NI.htm)

A: 18.5 mm

B: 62.5 mm

C: 18.5 mm

BHU: 0 mm

Fi: 6-48

R1: R18

R2: R18

Which Rifles Have Interchangeable Mounts

Two-piece mounts

All the rifles listed in the category below have two-piece mounts interchangeable with Remington 715. To meet interchangeability conditions, two-piece mounts must match in all dimensions except the B distance. B distance can vary because two-piece mounts can be installed and adjusted closer or further apart. The rifles that meet such criteria are:

Remington 770
Remington 710

One-piece mounts

All the rifles listed in the category below have one-piece mounts interchangeable with Remington 715. For one-piece mounts to fit on a rifle, mounting surfaces on these rifles must match in every dimension. The rifles that share the same dimensions and mounting surface with Remington 715 are:

Remington 770
Remington 710

Our Recommendations for Mounts

Fixed Mounts

If you are planning to upgrade the factory scope on your Remington 715 and are looking for a fixed mounting solution, we recommend this aluminium two-piece mount made by the American company Talley that will fit the dimensions of your rifle perfectly.

Detachable Repeatable Mounts

Detachable swing mounts make attaching and detaching your preferred optic an easy task. This pivot mount made by the Croatian company Rusan is repeatable and comes with a ten-year warranty, making it a suitable choice for Remington 715.

Picatinny Rails

Being rigid and recoil resistant, Picatinny rails are currently one of the most popular one-piece mounting solutions on the market. We, therefore, recommend this Picatinny made by the Croatian company Rusan which is made of steel and comes with a ten-year warranty, making it a perfect mounting solution for Remington 715.

Help Us Build Our Riflescope Mounts Database

If you happen to own this or any other rifle, we would appreciate it if you could help us expand our database by sending us some photos of the rifle receiver (the bare mounting surface of the rifle without the mounts installed). For your help, our company offers a fair return in terms of practical rewards.

Please send us an email for more information. You can contact us here: info@optics-trade.eu

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Remington 715

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About the Remington

Remington 715 Rifle Review

Remington 715 can be chambered for the following calibres:

Which Rifles Have Interchangeable Mounts

Two-piece mounts

One-piece mounts

Our Recommendations for Mounts

Fixed Mounts

Detachable Repeatable Mounts

Picatinny Rails

Help Us Build Our Riflescope Mounts Database

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