The Remington 783 HB-T is a bolt-action rifle in .223 Rem with a 24-inch threaded barrel (1/2x28), Kryptek Obscura Transitional camo finish, Flat Dark Earth receiver, and a Crossfire adjustable trigger. Capacity is 5+1 rounds. Weight is approximately 7 lbs. 14 oz. Twist rate is 1:9". Two-position thumb safety. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 810070689919 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber: .223 Rem 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Capacity: 5 rounds (5+1) 
• Finish: Kryptek Obscura Transitional 
• Receiver Finish: Flat Dark Earth 
• Weight: Approximately 7 lbs. 14 oz. 
• Trigger Type: Crossfire Adjustable Trigger 
• Grip Type: Standard Synthetic Stock 
   

Detailed Features 

The 24-inch heavy barrel is the point of distinction on the HB-T. It adds velocity and stiffness compared to a standard hunting contour, which translates to tighter groups at distance. The Crossfire trigger adjusts for pull weight, useful for dialing in a lighter break for precision work. The threaded muzzle at 1/2x28 accepts standard suppressors and muzzle devices. 
 
The Kryptek Obscura pattern and FDE receiver are functional in mixed terrain. Synthetic stock handles weather without issue. 
 
1:9" twist handles most common .223 bullet weights well, from light varmint loads up through 75-grain projectiles.

Owners of the Remington 783 HB-T in Kryptek generally appreciate what it delivers at its price point.

Accuracy is the recurring positive. The 24-inch barrel and adjustable trigger combination lets buyers squeeze out decent precision without spending on a dedicated precision rifle. Multiple owners report consistent groups at hunting distances with good factory ammo. The Kryptek finish draws positive comments for its appearance in field settings.

The most common criticism is weight. At nearly 8 lbs before adding optics, this isn't a rifle you'd pick for long backcountry days. The synthetic stock is functional but plain. Some buyers find it limiting compared to aftermarket options, though the 783 platform has reasonable third-party support.

Value relative to price comes up positively across most discussions. The 783 is generally considered a solid performer in the budget bolt-gun category, and the HB-T variant adds the threaded barrel and heavier contour without a significant price premium.