The Remington 783 in .300 Win Mag is a bolt-action rifle built around a CrossFire trigger and a 24-inch carbon steel barrel. At 7.5 lbs and 44.5 inches overall, it's on the heavier end of the bolt-action spectrum but handles .300 Win Mag recoil predictably. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: 783 
• UPC: 810070684372 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber: .300 Win Mag 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Capacity: 3 Rounds (3+1) 
• Trigger Type: CrossFire Trigger 
• Overall Length: 44.5 inches 
• Weight: 7.5 lbs. 
• Finish: Black Anodized 
• Frame Material: Synthetic 
• Receiver Material: Steel 
• Barrel Twist Rate: 1 in 10" 
   

Detailed Features: 

The bolt cycles smoothly and feeds and extracts reliably under normal hunting conditions. The 24-inch barrel gives .300 Win Mag enough dwell time to develop consistent velocity. The CrossFire trigger has a crisp break that helps with precise shot placement at distance. The fixed synthetic stock is weather-resistant and keeps weight down compared to a wood option. The receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounting. 
 

Target Audience: 

This rifle fits right-handed big game hunters who want a capable .300 Win Mag platform without paying for a premium-tier action. Competitive shooters looking for a budget-friendly precision rifle can also make it work, though the factory trigger may need adjustment. 
 

Usage Scenarios: 

• Hunting: The .300 Win Mag caliber and 24-inch barrel make it effective on deer, elk, and other large game at practical hunting distances. 
   
• Range Work: The drilled and tapped receiver makes scope mounting straightforward, and the CrossFire trigger is a solid starting point for precision shooting.

User feedback on the Remington 783 in .300 Win Mag covers a consistent set of themes.

Shooters generally report good accuracy and solid reliability across varied conditions. The .300 Win Mag chambering gets positive marks for power and effectiveness on big game, and most users find the bolt action smooth with no feeding or extraction problems. The stock is comfortable for extended sessions and the black anodized finish holds up well to field use.

The most common complaint is weight. At 7.5 lbs before optics, it's noticeable on longer carries. Some buyers also debate whether the price point is competitive given what other manufacturers offer in the same range. A smaller but recurring thread involves factory accuracy out of the box; some rifles arrive shooting tighter groups than others, and a portion of owners find they need to tune the trigger or adjust bedding before they're satisfied.

On balance, the 783 gets a reasonable reception from hunters who need a working .300 Win Mag rifle at a moderate price, with the understanding that some initial setup may be required.