Description

The TriggerTech Special Single-Stage Straight Flat Trigger for Remington 700, Right Hand, Bolt Release (TriggerTech part no. R70-SBS-13-TBF) is a single-stage drop-in trigger for Remington 700 rifles in a right-hand version with a straight flat lever, with the bolt release option. The Special is an upgraded version of TriggerTech’s Primary model and is meant to improve accuracy and precision on any Remington 700 model rifle. It gives a true zero-creep break and extremely short overtravel, and the pull weight range runs from 1.0 to 3.5 lb. It suits hunters and precision shooters who want a lighter, cleaner break on a Remington 700 action.

Key Specifications

It is made for Remington 700 model rifles, the action the maker names for the Special, so check your action before ordering.
The design is a single-stage trigger, giving one clean break with no second stage to work through.
The pull weight range is 1.0 to 3.5 lb, so the shooter can set it to suit the rifle and the job.
The lever is a straight flat shape, the profile this version ships with.
This version is made for a right-hand action, so it matches the bolt side of the rifle it goes into.
This version has the Bolt Release option set to Yes, which sets it apart from the No Bolt Release versions of the same trigger.
It uses Zero Creep Technology, which gives a true zero-creep break and extremely short overtravel.
It is a drop-in design, as the maker describes it, which keeps installation simple.
The internal components are hardened 440C stainless steel, chosen for corrosion resistance and an extended service life.
The maker lists the Special with its CLKR Technology, a named feature on the product page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which rifles does this trigger fit? The maker lists the Special as an upgrade for any Remington 700 model rifle.

Does this version include the bolt release option? It is the Bolt Release Yes version, as shown in the maker’s variant list for this part number.

Does firing pin spring weight change the pull weight? The maker states that all pull weights and measurements are approximate and that pull weight is directly impacted by firing pin spring weight. An overweight firing pin spring can make pulls weigh more than the advertised range.