Description
The Remington 700 ADL with Scope 22-250 Rem, 26″ Barrel, Synthetic Mossy Oak Brush Stock Black, 4rd is a complete, ready-to-hunt bolt-action rifle package. It combines the legendary 700 action with a flat-shooting varmint cartridge, a durable synthetic stock in a functional camo pattern, and a mounted scope—all for a price that’s tough to beat for a new-in-box setup. This is a classic American rifle designed for long-range precision on a budget, and it ships to Missouri and compliant US states.
Key Features
- Complete Out-of-the-Box Package: Comes with a mounted and bore-sighted 3-9x40mm scope, so you can head to the range or field with minimal setup.
- Legendary 700 Action: Built on the same proven, strong cylindrical receiver that’s the foundation for countless custom and military rifles.
- Flat-Shooting 22-250 Remington Caliber: The 26-inch barrel is optimized for this high-velocity cartridge, delivering laser-like trajectories ideal for varmints and predators at extended ranges.
- Budget-Friendly Synthetic Stock: The Mossy Oak Brush camo synthetic stock is lightweight, weather-resistant, and keeps the total package cost down to just $455.98.
- Practical 4-Round Capacity: Features a blind magazine (no hinged floorplate) which is a key cost-saving trade-off on the ADL model, but it’s a reliable and simple design.
Specifications & Details
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Model | Remington 700 ADL |
| Caliber | 22-250 Remington |
| Barrel Length | 26 inches |
| Overall Length | Approx. 46.5 inches |
| Stock | Synthetic, Mossy Oak Brush Camo |
| Magazine Capacity | 4 rounds (internal blind box) |
| Scope | 3-9x40mm mounted and bore-sighted |
Weighing in at roughly 7.5 pounds unscoped, this rifle balances well for offhand shots but is really meant to be shot from a rest or bipod. The 22-250 Remington is a famously accurate round, but barrel life can be a consideration—it’s a trade-off for that blistering speed. That said, for the occasional varminter or farmstead defender, it will last a lifetime. The included scope is a functional starter optic; it gets you shooting immediately, but savvy shooters often plan to upgrade it down the line as their budget allows. The real value here is the rifle itself—the 700 action is a platform with near-endless aftermarket support for stocks, triggers, and barrels from brands like Magpul, Timney, and Shaw Barrels.
Who This Rifle Is For
This package is perfect for the budget-conscious hunter or landowner who needs effective, long-range capability without a custom rifle price tag. Think Missouri coyote hunters, prairie dog shooters, or farmers dealing with groundhog infestations. It’s also a solid first “serious” rifle for a new shooter interested in precision, as the 700 platform teaches fundamentals and can be upgraded incrementally. If you need a dependable tool that’s drop-in ready and won’t break the bank, this ADL checks those boxes.
Pros & Cons
Pros: Exceptional value for a complete scoped rifle. The 22-250 in a 26-inch barrel is a ballistic laser for varmints. The synthetic/Mossy Oak stock is low-maintenance and durable in all weather. The Remington 700 action is a timeless, reliable design with massive aftermarket support. You’re getting a proven system for under five hundred dollars.
Cons: The blind magazine isn’t as convenient as a detachable box mag. The included scope is basic—adequate but not exceptional. The synthetic stock may have some flex, which can affect precision for elite-level shooters (though most hunters won’t notice). The 22-250 caliber has higher ammo cost and barrel wear than a .223 Remington.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is the scope already mounted and sighted in?
A: Yes, the 3-9x40mm scope comes mounted on the receiver and is factory bore-sighted. This means it should be on paper at 100 yards, but you will need to finalize zeroing with your specific ammunition for precise accuracy. It’s a huge time-saver.
Q: Can I use .223 Remington ammunition in this rifle?
A: Absolutely not. The 22-250 Remington and .223 Remington/5.56 NATO are different cartridges with different dimensions and vastly different pressures. Only use ammunition specifically marked as 22-250 Remington. Using incorrect ammo is extremely dangerous.
Q: What’s the difference between the ADL and the Remington 700 BDL?
A: The primary difference is the magazine system. The BDL has a hinged floorplate for easy unloading and is generally considered a step-up model. The ADL uses a simpler, less expensive blind magazine where rounds are fed and ejected through the action. The ADL’s design is a key reason for its lower price point.
Look, for under $460, you’re getting a legendary rifle action paired with one of the best factory varmint cartridges available, all in a ready-to-hunt package. The trade-offs are clear—you get a basic stock and scope to keep costs down—but the core component is the renowned 700, a platform you can trust and build upon. This rifle represents serious bang-for-your-buck in the long-range varminting world. Available at firearms-missouri.com for Missouri residents and nationwide. FFL transfer required for firearm purchases.
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