JS, this is the X-Mark Pro trigger. It has an external adjustment screw that goes through the top of the the trigger up into the trigger housing. It is designed to be adjusted without removing the stock. I am very familiar with the older Walker style Rem 700 trigger adjustments where the reciever is removed from the stock to access the trigger adjustment screws.JSCATTLE":2c5sjf7x said:Have y'all pulled the trigger out of the gun and looked at it ? All of the Remington rifles have adjustable triggers . That you adjust when it's out of the receiver .
Until now the bulk of my coyote killing has been done with a 6mm Remington. It flattens them like a lighning bolt. I have shot them with my AR-15 and it kills them pretty dead as well. I have shot coyotes with everything from a .22 LR to a .17 HMR up to 12 gauge slugs. For my purposes the .223 seems to fit the bill overall. I did look at a 22-250 in the same gun but due to my reloading and familiarity with the .223 I elected to go that route.Dave":2msi00i6 said:I prefer a 22-250 to a 223 for Coyotes. I have shot them with both. There is something about the way a coyote reacts to the 22-250 that I just like better. But if you are already set up to reload a 223 it would be the better choice.
HOSS":1bffr8qx said:Until now the bulk of my coyote killing has been done with a 6mm Remington. It flattens them like a lighning bolt. I have shot them with my AR-15 and it kills them pretty dead as well. I have shot coyotes with everything from a .22 LR to a .17 HMR up to 12 gauge slugs. For my purposes the .223 seems to fit the bill overall. I did look at a 22-250 in the same gun but due to my reloading and familiarity with the .223 I elected to go that route.Dave":1bffr8qx said:I prefer a 22-250 to a 223 for Coyotes. I have shot them with both. There is something about the way a coyote reacts to the 22-250 that I just like better. But if you are already set up to reload a 223 it would be the better choice.