The Remington 783 is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .223 Rem. It has a 22-inch barrel with a 1-in-9 twist rate, an overall length of 41.62 inches, and weighs 7.38 lbs. Capacity is 5+1 rounds. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Remington 
• Model: 783 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .223 Rem 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Overall Length: 41.62 inches 
• Capacity: 5 + 1 rounds 
• Weight: 7.38 lbs (shipping weight: 9.35 lbs) 
• Finish Color: Black (Matte Blue finish) 
• Safety Features: Two-position thumb safety 
• Trigger Type: CrossFire adjustable trigger 
   

Detailed Features 

The 22-inch barrel uses a 1-in-9 twist rate, which handles a range of .223 bullet weights without issues. The CrossFire adjustable trigger lets shooters set pull weight to preference, and the pull is clean enough that it doesn't need immediate replacement for most uses. The synthetic stock holds up in rain and temperature swings without warping. A two-position thumb safety is quick to reach without breaking your grip. The receiver comes drilled and tapped from the factory, so mounting a scope is straightforward. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Sport shooting at the range, where the consistent trigger and barrel accuracy show up clearly on paper. 
• Varmint hunting, where the .223 chambering and 22-inch barrel give enough velocity for reliable performance at moderate distances. 
• As a reliable bolt-action platform for newer shooters who want something simple and durable to learn on.

The Remington 783 in .223 Rem gets a generally positive reception, with some consistent criticisms worth knowing about.

Accuracy is the thing users mention most often in a positive way. The 22-inch barrel delivers consistent performance at both short and longer distances, and the bolt action is smooth enough that it doesn't interfere with the shooting experience. Most shooters find the ergonomics comfortable for extended sessions.

Value is a recurring theme. The 783 offers solid specs at a price point lower than many comparable bolt-action rifles, which makes it a popular pick for shooters who want a capable .223 without spending significantly more.

On the critical side, quality control comes up with some regularity. A portion of users report minor issues out of the box — inconsistent finishes, occasional fitment problems — suggesting some variability between units. The stock design also draws feedback; some shooters find it functional but basic, and note that it lacks adjustability compared to more expensive options.

Overall the 783 is well-regarded for its accuracy and value, with the main caveats being potential QC variability and a no-frills stock.