The Remington Model 783 is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .30-06 Springfield with a 22-inch carbon steel barrel and a 1:10" twist rate. It weighs 7.1 lbs and has a matte black synthetic stock over a steel receiver. The magazine holds 4 rounds; combined with the chamber it is 4+1. The receiver is drilled and tapped for optics mounting; no factory sights are included. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 783 
• UPC: 810070684358 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber: .30-06 Springfield 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Capacity: 4+1 rounds (3 in magazine + 1 in chamber) 
• Weight: 7.1 lbs. 
• Finish: Matte Black 
• Frame Material: Synthetic 
• Receiver Material: Steel 
• Safety Type: Two-position safety 
• Trigger Type: Crossfire trigger system 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The Crossfire trigger system is designed for a smooth, consistent pull that reduces jerkiness during the break. The two-position safety is straightforward: on and off. The synthetic stock is fixed (not adjustable) and keeps weight down for a rifle of this caliber. The drilled and tapped receiver lets the buyer choose their own optic rather than working around factory sights. Carbon steel construction on the barrel handles varied weather conditions without special maintenance. 
 

Use Cases 

 
The Model 783 in .30-06 covers most North American big game hunting situations. It is a good option for shooters who want a reliable, no-frills hunting rifle without paying for features they won't use. The optics-ready receiver means buyers can select a scope appropriate for their hunting range rather than working around irons.

The Remington 783 in .30-06 is a common recommendation on forums for budget-minded hunters who want dependable performance without a premium price tag. Accuracy out of the box is repeatedly cited as a positive, with many users reporting consistent groups for a factory rifle. The .30-06 caliber gets credit for being a versatile do-it-all hunting cartridge.

Build quality is generally seen as acceptable for the price, though some users note it doesn't feel as refined as higher-end rifles. That gap between perceived quality and actual field performance is a recurring theme: it shoots well but the feel is workmanlike. Ergonomics get mixed feedback; some find the stock comfortable, others prefer a different geometry. Customization of triggers and scopes comes up often from those who want to push performance further.

Recoil with .30-06 is noticeable in a 7.1 lb rifle, and some users suggest adding a muzzle brake for sensitive shooters. The value-for-money position is the Model 783's strongest point across essentially all user discussions.