The Remington 783 in .300 Win Mag is a bolt-action rifle with a 24-inch sporter-profile barrel and a fixed synthetic stock in the Kryptek Obskura Transitional pattern. It holds 3+1 rounds and weighs 8.2 lbs at 41.6 inches overall. Like other 783 variants, it ships optic-ready with no iron sights. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .300 WIN MAG 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds 
• Weight: 8.2 lbs 
• Length: 41.6 inches 
• Stock Material: Synthetic (Fixed) 
• Trigger Type: CrossFire (adjustable) 
• Sights: Optic Ready 
• Barrel Twist Rate: 1:10" 
   

Detailed Features 

The 24-inch barrel, one inch longer than the .308 and .30-06 variants, is appropriate for the .300 Win Mag, which benefits from additional barrel length for velocity. The CrossFire trigger is user-adjustable for pull weight. The fixed synthetic stock is weatherproof and paired with the Kryptek Obskura camo finish. The receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounting. 
 

Target Audience 

Hunters pursuing elk, moose, and other large game at longer distances where the .300 Win Mag's added energy over .30-06 is useful. Also suitable for long-range shooters who want an accessible entry point into a magnum bolt-action platform without the cost of higher-end rifles. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Long-range big game hunting where the .300 Win Mag flat trajectory and high energy are advantages 
• Open-country hunting where the camo finish provides field concealment 
• Budget long-range shooting practice on the 783 platform before committing to a more expensive setup

Owner feedback on the Remington 783 in .300 Win Mag mirrors the general 783 pattern but with caliber-specific notes.

Accuracy at distance is the most-cited strength. .300 Win Mag owners are typically looking for performance at 300-500 yards, and most report the 783 delivers acceptable groups for hunting with quality factory loads. Handloaders get tighter results.

The CrossFire trigger continues to get favorable mentions. It's adjustable without a gunsmith, which matters to owners dialing in a long-range setup.

The Kryptek Obskura camo is popular among elk and western deer hunters who work in varied terrain. Practical hunters appreciate that the synthetic stock won't be affected by moisture or temperature changes across long pack-in trips.

Recoil is the main point of distinction from lighter 783 calibers. The .300 Win Mag hits harder than the .308 or .30-06 versions, and several owners note that the factory stock's recoil pad is adequate but not generous. Shooters new to magnum calibers sometimes mention needing range time to get comfortable.

The 8.2 lb weight is noted both positively and negatively. Heavier is better for absorbing magnum recoil at a bench, but it adds up on a multi-day backcountry hunt.

Same caveat as other 783 variants: the optic-ready-only setup means a scope and rings are required before the rifle is functional, so budget accordingly.