Reviews & Ratings for Sharps Bros SBC03 Heatseeker Matte Black Cerakote Aluminum For Remington 700 Sh — 2 reviews — Page 1

I was looking into transforming a older Remington 700 SA rifle, as I did like the rifle I thought it was time to start looking at something that is more appealing to the look of the rifle and looking into a folding stock option so I can fit it into my hard case that carries 4 ARs and handguns.i used a SA folding ar butt stock adapter with a carbon fiber Buffer tube with a Luther MB3 stock . Also what was nice about changing the Chassis that my rifle went from a single round 308 , to a multi round 308 so now I have 5 round magazines and 10 round . The rifle looks amazing and for under 400 bucks this Rifle looks amazing and im looking forward to shooting it this weekend

I bought a used R700 AAC-SD 20” 308. The hogue stock was on the heavy side and warped to the left pressing against the barrel 2/3 of the way down. I like to build AR’s so the look and design of a chassis for my R700 was appealing but most of the one’s on the market are fairly expensive. I saw the Sharps Bros Heatseeker was on sale during Memorial Day and jumped on it. Glad I did. Unlike the other choices in the same price range, sub $500, it comes with a hand guard that goes over the barrel instead of just under. I really like this because with the addition of a picatinnay scope mount on the receiver it gives you the option of iron or flip up sights if you want. I think it lends itself well to being a light fixed sight hunter setup or a heavy scoped bi pod precision setup or anything in between.

The hand guard slides onto fitted rails on the chassis and bolts in using two Allen head bolts. This still leaves the barrel free float but covers the top middle of the rail. I can’t say yet how durable this will be over time yet but when torqued down the whole chassis feels really solid. I installed poly rail covers on mine and a bi pod mount and the front end feels very similar to an AR which I prefer.

The stock mounting is essentially the same as an AR carbine setup. You thread in a buffer tube and set it with a set screw just behind the grip. I found that an end plate wasn’t needed and just used a castle nut. I like that you can choose whatever pistol grip and stock you prefer g...
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