A Tradition of Performance and Safety.

In 1816 Eliphalet Remington was confident he could make a flintlock that was as good or
better than any he could buy. His confidence was well founded. The barrel he handcrafted
set a new standard for firearm accuracy and spawned generations of products that have
made Remington® Arms America’s leading gunmaker. While performance and style are
certainly hallmarks of Remington firearms, one factor ultimately drives their performance.
Safety. Eliphalet Remington never lost sight of the fact that his rifles were potentially
lethal and could kill someone if handled improperly. And after more than 180 years the Eliphalet Remington’s first
same holds true for any firearm, including your new Remington. Eliphalet Remington’s flintlock launched a proud tradition
of accuracy & responsibility.
first flintlock launched a proud tradition of accuracy and responsibility.

Safety is Critical to Performance.

A superbly crafted gun is only as good as the hands that hold it. You can never be too careful. Shooting
accidents are often caused by careless oversights such as failing to control the direction of the muzzle, failing to
fully engage the safety, leaving ammunition in the chamber or using improper loads. These oversights can result
in the destruction of life, limb or property. There’s no calling back a bullet once it’s been fired, so it’s
critical that you know the principles of safe gun handling and storage before you ever take your new Remington
firearm out of the box.
The proper use and performance of your firearm depends on correct assembly and maintenance, so it’s critical
that you familiarize yourself with the information in this instruction book. Even if you’re a veteran shooter with a
collection of Remington firearms, take the time to read this literature. Not all firearms are the same. That means
the first step in safe handling is to learn the features and requirements of your new Remington.

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF FIREARM SAFETY

The Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety should be etched in your memory forever. Let them govern your
action wherever and whenever you’re involved with firearms. In the field. On the range. Or in your home. Please
take the time to review and understand these rules.

1st COMMANDMENT

Always Keep the Muzzle Pointed in a Safe Direction.

This is the most important gun safety rule. A safe direction is one in which an accidental
discharge will not cause injury to yourself or others. Never allow your gun to point at
anything you don’t intend to shoot. Be especially careful when you’re loading or unloading.
Treat every gun as if it were loaded. And make it a habit to know where the muzzle is
pointed at all times, even when your firearm is unloaded. No one will be injured by an
accidental discharge if you keep your firearm pointed in a safe direction. It’s as simple as that.

2nd COMMANDMENT

Firearms Should be Unloaded When Not Actually in Use.

Load your firearm only when you’re in the field or on the target range and ready to fire. Never let a loaded gun
out of your sight or out of your hands. Unload it as soon as you’re finished shooting – before you bring it into
your car, camp or home. Remember, unloading your firearm means unloading it completely, so there is no
ammunition in the chamber or in the magazine. Before handling a firearm or passing it to someone else, visually
check the chamber, receiver and magazine to be certain they do not contain ammunition. Always keep the gun’s
action open when not in use. Never assume a gun is unloaded even if you were the last person to use it. Always
check for yourself.

2
Let common sense rule when you carry a loaded gun. If you’re in a situation that could risk
accidental discharge – such as crossing a fence, wading through a stream or climbing a
tree – always unload your gun. Never pull or push a loaded firearm toward yourself or
another person. And never carry a loaded gun in a scabbard, detached holster or gun case.
Certain firearms (including some Remington® rifles and shotguns) are equipped with internal
security devices to prevent unauthorized use. In addition, some firearms owners use external
devices, such as cable locks and trigger blocks, for the same purpose. Even if you use such
a device, you should still keep your firearm unloaded when stored or not in use. And
using internal or external devices cannot substitute, however, for securing your firearms Firearms should be stored in a
and ammunition in a separate, locked location. secure place where children cannot
access them. A gun safe is an ideal
Safe storage of firearms is just as critical as safe handling. Never store guns loaded. Be way to secure your firearm.
sure to keep your firearms in a secure place where unauthorized persons cannot get
their hands on them without your knowledge.
Take special care if there are children around. Kids are fascinated by guns. It’s a natural curiosity that can have
tragic consequences when not properly supervised. Store your firearms in a locked gun safe or some other location
that physically bars a child from gaining access.
Ammunition should be stored and locked in a location separate from your firearm. Never leave an unsecured
firearm or ammunition in a closet, dresser drawer or under the bed. Remember, it is your responsibility to make
sure that children and others unfamiliar with firearms cannot get access to your firearm and ammunition.

3rd COMMANDMENT

Don’t Rely on Your Gun’s Safety.

Treat every gun as if it can fire at any time, whether or not there’s pressure on the trigger. Your firearm has been
carefully designed to maximize performance and safety. However, because a gun’s safety is a mechanical device,
it could fail.
Human error is a more likely reason for a gun safety to fail. By mistake, you may think the safety is on when it
really isn’t. Or the safety may have been disengaged without your knowledge. Or you could think your gun is
unloaded when there’s actually a cartridge or shell in it. A mechanical safety is not a substitute for common
sense. It’s merely a supplement to your proper handling of a firearm.
Never touch the trigger on a firearm until you are ready to shoot. Keep your fingers away from the trigger when
you’re loading or unloading. And don’t pull the trigger when the safety is engaged or positioned between safe
and fire.
Before using your gun, read this instruction book to understand the exact location and operation of your firearm’s
safety. Even when the safety is on, maintain control of your loaded firearm and control the direction of the
muzzle. In other words, don’t rely on your safety to justify careless handling. If your firearm’s internal
mechanisms are broken or have been altered, your firearm may fire even when the safety is on. Remember, you
and your safe gun handling practices are your gun’s best safety.

4th COMMANDMENT

Be Sure of Your Target and What’s Beyond It.

You can’t stop a shot in mid-air, so never fire unless you know exactly
where your shot is going and what it will strike. Never fire at a
sound, a movement or a patch of color. A hunter in camouflage can
easily be mistaken for a target by an impulsive shooter. Before you
pull the trigger be absolutely sure of your target and what’s behind it.
Make sure the shot has a backstop such as a hillside or dense material like
sand. Remember, bullets can travel great distances with tremendous velocity. Know
how far your shot will go if you miss your target or the bullet ricochets.

3
 5th COMMANDMENT

Use Proper Ammunition.

Every firearm is designed to use a certain caliber or gauge of ammunition. Using the wrong ammunition, mixing
ammunition or using improperly reloaded ammunition can cause serious personal injury or death. And it only
takes one cartridge or shotshell of the incorrect caliber or gauge, or which has been improperly reloaded, to
destroy your firearm. It’s your responsibility to make sure the ammunition you use exactly matches the caliber or
gauge of your gun. Refer to this instruction book to find out the specific requirements of your firearm. Always
read and heed the instructions on ammunition boxes.
Confusing shells or cartridges can cause serious personal injury or death and destroy your firearm. Examine
your shells or cartridges closely and use only the precise caliber or gauge for your specific firearm. For
example, suppose you accidentally loaded a 20 ga. shell into a 12 ga. shotgun. Because the 20 ga. shell is too
small for the chamber, the 20 ga. shell could travel down the barrel and get lodged in the bore. If you then loaded
a standard 12 ga. shell behind it and fired, the 12 ga. shot will slam into the lodged 20 ga. shell and may cause
the barrel to explode right in your hand. This is commonly called a 12/20 burst, and it can kill you.
Check all ammunition before you load it to make sure it matches your gun’s requirements. Every Remington®
cartridge and shell is head-stamped with its caliber or gauge for easy identification. Likewise, you’ll find the
caliber or gauge of your new Remington firearm imprinted on the barrel.
Reloading Requires Extra Diligence.
If you’re an ammunition reloader, you are responsible for personally assuring that the loads and components of
your reloaded ammunition meet your gun’s factory-tested standards. Never use ammunition which has been
reloaded by someone else!
Many shooters handload as a hobby or to save money on commercial, factory-made ammunition. However, it requires
a thorough knowledge of reloading procedures and a deep respect for the explosive potential of gunpowder.
Firearms are designed, manufactured and proof-tested to standards based on factory-loaded ammunition.
Handloaded or reloaded ammunition that deviates, either intentionally or accidentally, from load or component
recommendations can be very dangerous.
Reloaders must observe all possible safety precautions and practices related to the proper handling of explosives.
Whether you’re a seasoned reloader or just starting out, you should study the subject, watch reloading demonstrations
and talk to experienced reloaders.
The first rule of reloading is to always follow the manufacturer’s instructions for the components you’re using.
They’ll tell you to follow certain guidelines. Namely:
1. Don’t mix or substitute powders or primers.
2. Don’t use unknown or substandard components.
3. Use only suitable components that have been factory-tested
by reputable ammunition, powder and bullet manufacturers.
4. Always be sure to use the manufacturer’s recommended recipe when reloading.
Not following these guidelines could result in severe injury to yourself or severe damage to your firearm.
Dangerously high pressure and explosions can result from an overcharge of powder or other deviations from
established reloading guidelines. Be very careful. The process of reloading exposes you to environmentally
hazardous material. Lead, which is known to cause cancer and birth defects, is the most common substance
in bullets and shot. It is important to handle lead bullets and shot with extreme care. Work only in a well-
ventilated area and always wash your hands after exposure and before eating. Never smoke while reloading.
Primers and powders are also highly toxic and flammable. So after reloading be sure to clean up all materials
from your work area. Don’t leave primer or powder spills anywhere on the floor or bench top. Dispose of all waste
material in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations.
Finally, when reloading or handloading concentrate on what you’re doing at all times. Do not be distracted by
talking to others, listening to the radio or watching TV while reloading. Never reload after consuming alcoholic
beverages or drugs of any kind. You are working with extremely hazardous materials and you can’t risk even a
few seconds of distraction. Remember, if you reload, you are the ammunition manufacturer and you are responsible
for the performance and safety of your reloaded ammunition.

4
 6th COMMANDMENT

If Your Gun Fails to Fire When the Trigger is Pulled, Handle With Care.
If for some reason the ammunition doesn’t fire when you pull the trigger, stop and remember the 1st
Commandment of Firearm Safety – always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction. Keep your face away from
the breech, then put the safety on, carefully open the action, unload the firearm and dispose of the cartridge safely.
Remember that anytime there’s a shell in the chamber, your gun is loaded and ready to use. Even if you tried to
shoot and your gun didn’t fire, treat your firearm as if it could still discharge.

7th COMMANDMENT

Always Wear Eye and Ear Protection When Shooting.

Your sight and hearing risk injury from shooting and should be protected at all
times. Wear protective shooting glasses to guard against falling shot, clay target
chips, powder residue, ruptured cartridge cases and even twigs and branches in the
field. Also be sure to wear eye protection when you’re disassembling or cleaning a gun so that tensioned parts
(like springs) and cleaning solvents don’t come in contact with your eyes. Continued exposure to shooting
noise can permanently damage your hearing. On the range, where shooting volume is the loudest, be sure to
use the maximum protection of a headset. And learn to use ear protection in the field, especially in confined
locations like duck blinds.

8th COMMANDMENT

Be Sure the Barrel is Clear of Obstructions Before Shooting.

Before loading your gun, open the action and make sure there’s no ammunition in the chamber or magazine.
Check the barrel for any obstructions or debris. Even a small amount of snow, mud, excess lubricant or grease
in the bore can dangerously increase pressure and cause the barrel to bulge or burst when firing. Use a
cleaning rod and patch to wipe away anti-rust compounds or any other residues or obstructions in the barrel.
Never try to shoot out an obstruction by loading another shell and firing!
When firing, rely on your instincts. If the noise or recoil of your firearm seems weak, stop everything, unload
your firearm and be sure nothing is lodged in the barrel. Remember the 12/20 burst? That’s what can happen
when the barrel is obstructed. So always be sure you’re using the correct ammunition in your firearm and that
it’s free of obstructions.

9th COMMANDMENT

Don’t Alter or Modify Your Gun and Have it Serviced Regularly.

Your firearm has been designed to operate according to certain factory specifications. You’ll jeopardize your safety
and that of others around you by attempting to alter its trigger, mechanical safety or other mechanisms. So never
alter or modify your firearm in any way.
Like any mechanical device, a firearm is subject to wear. It must be maintained and
periodically serviced to assure optimum safety and performance. Only a qualified
service facility should service, repair or modify your Remington® firearm. Consult
your instruction book for instructions on how to send your firearm to the factory or
for the location of the nearest Remington repair station.
Proper cleaning and lubrication are also important to firearm maintenance and are
necessary to assure accuracy, safety and reliability. Before cleaning, always make
sure that your gun is completely unloaded. And always clean the barrel from the
chamber end to the muzzle when possible.

5
Make it a practice to clean your bore every time you’re going to shoot. Be sure to clean your entire gun before
and after long-term storage and no less than once a year. It’s also important to clean your gun whenever it’s been
exposed to adverse conditions such as rain, dirt, mud, snow, sleet or saltwater.
For safe and dependable operation of your firearm, all parts of your gun must be properly cleaned and lubricated.
Periodically inspect the internal workings of your firearm to be sure they’re clean and free of rust, unwanted dirt
and debris.
Use recommended lubricants on your gun and do not over-lubricate. Excessive use of a non-recommended
lubricant could adversely affect the function and safe operation of your firearm. Remember, you are responsible
for the proper care and maintenance of your firearm. Failure to properly maintain your firearm can not only
damage or ruin your firearm, it can expose you and others to unnecessary risks of personal injury or death.
Remington® has a wide range of firearm care products and resources for best results when cleaning your gun.
Everything from solvents and lubricants to rods and patches. They’re all available from your Remington dealer.

10th COMMANDMENT
Learn the Mechanics and Handling Characteristics of Your Firearm.
Not all guns are alike. They have different mechanical characteristics that dictate how you should carry and handle
them. Anyone who plans to use a firearm should first become totally familiar with the type of firearm it is and the
safe handling procedures for loading, unloading, carrying, shooting and storing it.
Before you even unpack your new Remington firearm, read this instruction book
from cover to cover and familiarize yourself with the different component parts of
the gun. Then read, understand and follow the Ten Commandments of Firearm
Safety in this book.
WARNING! Discharging firearms in poorly ventilated areas, cleaning
firearms or handling ammunition may result in exposure to lead, a
substance known to cause birth defects, reproductive harm, cancer and
other serious physical injury. Have adequate ventilation at all times. Wash
hands thoroughly after exposure.
SHOOT SOBER!!
There’s one other rule that must be followed when handling firearms. In fact, respect for this rule is necessary in
order to effectively practice the Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety. The rule is: SHOOT SOBER! Guns and
alcohol or drugs make a deadly combination. Never consume anything that would mildly impair your judgment
or physical coordination when you’re using a firearm. A staggering percentage of the shooting accidents that
occur every year involve alcohol or drugs. Be smart. Always shoot sober and stay alive.
WARNING! Failure to follow any of these safety rules may cause personal injury or death to the shooter or
bystander and damage to property. Do not use a firearm until you fully understand and practice the Ten
Commandments of Firearm Safety. If you have any questions about the safe use of a Remington firearm, write to
us at Remington Arms Company, Inc., Consumer Service, P.O. Box 700, Madison, NC 27025-0700, or call us at
1-800-243-9700.
DON’T KEEP THIS TO YOURSELF.
Now that you’re a gun owner you have the obligation to help ensure that shooting sports are safe for everyone –
participants and bystanders alike. You can do that by practicing these principles of firearm safety and passing
them on to others – especially new shooters. Set an example for beginners. Be a guide to their safe entry into
the exciting world of shooting sports. Invest your time and patience for the love of the sport and for its future.
After all, it’s your love of the sport that led you to buy a new Remington.
Firearm ownership is a right and privilege. It’s a right guaranteed in this nation’s Constitution. It’s a privilege
which carries with it a personal responsibility to use your firearm in a way which will ensure your safety and the
safety of others. The preservation of this right and privilege depends on the personal commitment of you and
your fellow shooters to the safe and responsible use of firearms. Let the Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety
outlined in the book guide you at all times. Teach and promote these rules whenever you can. Remember, firearm
safety depends on you! That’s the only way to really enjoy your new Remington firearm and to preserve sport
shooting as we know it today.
6
Remington Model 7600™ Pump Action Centerfire Rifle
®

Congratulations on your choice of a Remington.® With proper care, it should give you many years of dependable
use and enjoyment. For best results, we recommend that you use Remington Ammunition – the ammunition used
in factory testing your firearm against our exacting function and performance standards.
PICTURE 1 This picture shows the main parts of a REMINGTON MODEL 7600™ PUMP ACTION RIFLE.
The picture will aid in understanding the instructions in this book.
Ejection Port
Rear Sight Front Sight
Stock

Muzzle
Magazine Assembly Fore-end Barrel
Magazine Latch
Safety Mechanism
Trigger

PICTURE 2
Cartridge Head This picture shows the
parts of the ammunition.
Primer

Caliber Marking

Important Parts of the Firearm

The Safety Mechanism
The safety mechanism on the Model 7600™ Centerfire Rifle is a button
located behind the trigger. See Pictures 3 and 4.
The safety mechanism provides protection against accidental or uninten-
tional discharge under normal usage when properly engaged and in good
working order.
To engage the safety mechanism, push the button so that the RED BAND
MARKING CANNOT BE SEEN. PICTURE 3

Always engage the safety mechanism when the firearm is loaded and you
do not intend to shoot.
Never pull the trigger when the safety mechanism is engaged.
When you are ready to fire the firearm, press the safety mechanism
so that the RED BAND MARKING IS SHOWING.
Do not touch the trigger while moving the safety mechanism. Your fingers
and all other objects should be kept outside of the trigger guard and away
from the trigger until you are actually ready to fire by pulling the trigger.
WARNING: The firearm will fire when the trigger is pulled and the PICTURE 4
RED BAND IS SHOWING.
Even when the safety mechanism is engaged, careless handling can cause
the firearm to fire. See the Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety on page 2.

7
The Security System
The firearm you have purchased is equipped with an integrated security system. The security system enables the
owner to lock the safety mechanism on the firearm in the “SAFE” position with the use of a special key.
THIS SECURITY SYSTEM DOES NOT ELIMINATE THE NEED FOR SAFE GUN HANDLING AND STORAGE,
INCLUDING KEEPING THIS AND EVERY GUN UNLOADED AND LOCKED IN A SECURE PLACE WHEN NOT
IN USE. READ AND FOLLOW THESE AND OTHER SAFETY RULES IN THIS INSTRUCTION BOOK. FAILURE
TO READ, UNDERSTAND AND OBEY THESE RULES CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OR
DEATH TO YOU OR OTHERS. SEE THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF FIREARM SAFETY ON PAGE 2.
The safety mechanism on the firearm you have purchased is a button
located behind the trigger, commonly known as the cross-bolt safety.
See Picture 5.
The safety mechanism provides additional protection against accidental
or unintentional discharge under normal usage when properly engaged
and in good working order.
On the safety mechanism there is a “J” shaped slot. See Picture 5. This
“J” slot is the key hole for securing your safety mechanism. Also on the
safety mechanism is a pointer which will point and line up with either the
RED or WHITE DOT on the trigger plate when the safety mechanism is PICTURE 5

turned. See Picture 5. The position of the pointer indicates whether or

not the security system is engaged. The existence of the security system
does not change the basic operation of the safety mechanism, nor does
it change the manner in which the safety mechanism should be used.
With your new firearm you will receive a capped key. To use the key
remove the cap. On the key is an indicator line which will line up with
the pointer on the safety mechanism. See Picture 6.
To engage the security system, press the safety mechanism to the
“SAFE” position so the RED BAND DOES NOT SHOW. Insert the PICTURE 6
key into the “J” slot as far as it can go. Next, turn the key counter-
clockwise so that the indicator line on the key and the pointer on the
safety mechanism line up with the WHITE DOT on the trigger plate.
THE SECURITY SYSTEM IS NOW ENGAGED.
In operating the security system, NEVER use excessive force to turn the key. If the key will not turn freely,
contact a Remington® authorized repair center.
Keep your security system engaged and your safety mechanism in the “SAFE” position when your firearm is
not in use. Keep your key in a secure place, inaccessible to others. DO NOT leave your key or any ammunition
with your firearm, which should be kept unloaded and locked in a safe place.
If you lose the key, DO NOT attempt to disengage the safety mechanism using a foreign object. This will
damage your firearm. Contact your Remington authorized dealer for a replacement key.
Even if you think the security system and safety mechanism are engaged, careless handling can cause the
firearm to fire. See the Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety on page 2.

8
The Fore-End
The fore-end is used to pull the bolt rearward to open the action.
TO OPEN THE ACTION:
1. Push upward on the action bar lock. See Picture 7.
2. Pull the fore-end rearward to open the action.
WARNING: When the fore-end is forward, the bolt is closed and
PICTURE 7
the firearm can be fired.
TO REMOVE THE MAGAZINE:
1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.
2. Engage the safety mechanism. RED BAND WILL NOT SHOW.
3. Open the action.
4. Push the magazine latch forward. See Picture 8. Pull the
magazine from the receiver.

The Trigger Assembly PICTURE 8

Pulling the trigger fires the firearm.

The weight of the trigger pull is preset at the factory.
All adjustments to the trigger and trigger plate assembly must be made by the factory or a REMINGTON®
RECOMMENDED GUNSMITH.
WARNING: NEVER put your finger on the trigger unless you are going to fire the firearm.

The Barrel
The inside of the barrel must be clean and free of obstructions.
I. TO CHECK THE INSIDE OF THE BARREL:
WARNING: Look into the ejection port. Check the chamber and magazine to make sure there are no cartridges
in the firearm.
1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.
2. Engage the safety mechanism. Make sure the RED BAND IS NOT SHOWING.
3. Pull the fore-end fully rearward to open the action.
4. Insert a cleaning rod into the muzzle. Push the rod completely through the barrel until rod can be seen in
the ejection port.

II. TO REMOVE OBJECT FROM INSIDE THE BARREL:

WARNING: Never try to remove an object from the barrel by loading another cartridge and firing. This may
cause the barrel to burst or a cartridge case to rupture and cause serious personal injury.
1. Use the correct size cleaning rod.
2. Insert the cleaning rod into the muzzle and lightly tap rod to free object.
3. Push the cleaning rod all the way through the barrel, until the rod can be seen in the ejection port.
4. If an object cannot be easily pushed out of the barrel with a cleaning rod, return the firearm to the factory
or a REMINGTON RECOMMENDED GUNSMITH.

III. TO CLEAN THE BARREL FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS SHOWN ON PAGE 11.
BEFORE LOADING THE FIREARM: Make sure the inside of the barrel is free of dirt or other objects.

9
To Load the Firearm
I. TO LOAD ONE CARTRIDGE ONLY:
1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.
2. Engage the safety mechanism. RED BAND WILL NOT SHOW.
3. Pull the fore-end fully rearward to open the action.
4. Put one cartridge of the correct caliber through the ejection port
and into the chamber. See Picture 9.
PICTURE 9
5. Push the fore-end forward to close the action.
THE FIREARM IS NOW LOADED.

II. TO LOAD THE CHAMBER AND MAGAZINE:

1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.
2. Engage the safety mechanism. RED BAND WILL NOT SHOW.
3. Pull the fore-end fully rearward to open the action.
4. Put one cartridge of the correct caliber through the ejection port
and into the chamber.
5. Push the fore-end forward to close the action.
6. Push the magazine latch forward and pull the magazine from
the receiver.
PICTURE 10
7. Push four cartridges of the correct caliber one at a time into the magazine.
Keep the bullets aligned toward the chamber. See Picture 10.
8. Replace the magazine into the firearm.
9. Make sure the magazine is fully latched into position.
THE CHAMBER AND MAGAZINE ARE NOW FULLY LOADED.
10. To fire the firearm disengage the safety mechanism. RED BAND WILL SHOW.
THE FIREARM IS READY TO FIRE.
WARNING: Always check the cartridge for the correct caliber before loading the firearm.

To Unload the Firearm

1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.
2. Engage the safety mechanism. RED BAND WILL NOT SHOW.
3. Push the magazine latch forward and pull the magazine from the firearm.
4. Pull the fore-end slowly rearward until the front of the shell is even
with the ejection port.
5. Lift the front of the shell outward and remove from the ejection port.
6. Remove the cartridges from the magazine. See Picture 11.
7. Replace the magazine and open the action.
WARNING: Check the chamber and magazine to make sure there are no
cartridges in the firearm.

PICTURE 11

10
To Adjust the Sights All models with sights are
adjusted at the factory to hit
a target at 100 yards.
TO ADJUST THE REAR SIGHT: PICTURE 12

For elevation (up and down adjustments) and Rear Sight Aperture
Windage Screw
windage (left and right adjustments), move the rear
sight in the same direction as you need to move the
bullet on the target. See Picture 12.
NOTE: For more information on ballistics and trajectory,
see the REMINGTON® catalog.
Rear Sight Slide
TELESCOPIC SIGHTS: Elevation Screw
The top of the receiver has holes for the installation of
telescopic sights.

Lubrication and Maintenance

NOTE: The chamber should be cleaned before loading and firing the
firearm the first time. Follow cleaning instructions shown on page 12.
Over-lubrication should be avoided at all times. A thin
coat of Rem™ Oil is needed to prevent the possibility of
rusting. See note below.
When the firearm is to be stored, it should be carefully
cleaned and thoroughly oiled. Outside surfaces should
be wiped with a light coat of Rem™ Oil occasionally.
When the firearm is to be reused, all excess lubrication must be removed.
The chamber and bore must be thoroughly wiped dry.
NOTE: Remington Rem™ Oil is available from your local dealer. If your dealer
is out of stock, ask him to order Rem™ Oil from his Remington distributor.

TO CLEAN THE BARREL:

WARNING: Check the chamber and magazine to make sure there are no cartridges in the firearm.
1. Use the instructions and the equipment provided in a good cleaning kit. For recommendations, see your
Remington Authorized Gunsmith.
2. Select the correct caliber cleaning brush and attach the brush to the cleaning rod.
3. Put the cleaning brush into the gun cleaning solvent.
4. Push the cleaning brush through the barrel several times.
NOTE: Always clean the barrel from the muzzle to the chamber.
5. Remove the brush from the rod. Attach tip with correct size cleaning patch and push through the bore.
6. Repeat several times using a new cleaning patch each time, until the patch is not dirty.
7. Push a clean patch saturated with Rem™ Oil through the barrel.
8. Push a clean, dry patch through the barrel to remove excess lubricant.
9. Apply a thin coat of Rem™ Oil to the outside of the barrel with a soft, clean cloth.
WARNING: After cleaning, make sure the barrel is free of obstructions.

11
TO CLEAN THE TRIGGER PLATE ASSEMBLY: PICTURE 13

WARNING: Make sure there are no cartridges in the magazine or chamber.

1. Engage the safety mechanism. RED BAND WILL NOT SHOW.
2. Close the action.
3. Tap out front and rear trigger plate pins.
4. Lift rear of the trigger plate assembly and remove the assembly
from the receiver. See Picture 13.
NOTE: Clean trigger plate assembly as a unit with Rem™ Oil.
5. Spray the trigger plate assembly with Rem™ Oil as shown. See Picture 14.
Let stand for 15 minutes. Spray again to wash off components. Shake
off excess lubricant.
WARNING: Excessive use of a non-recommended lubricant could adversely
affect the function and safe operation of your firearm. PICTURE 14

6. Check to make sure that the end of the disconnector is below end of left
connector. See Picture 15.
7. Carefully insert the trigger plate assembly into the receiver.
8. Position to align holes and tap in front and rear trigger plate pins. PICTURE 15

WARNING: This firearm should be checked periodically by the Remington ®

Arms Company, Inc. or a REMINGTON RECOMMENDED GUNSMITH. This

will ensure proper inspection and any necessary replacement of worn or
damaged parts.

How to Obtain Parts and Service From Remington.

TO ORDER PARTS:
Many Remington Dealers and Authorized Repair Centers carry a full line of parts. Please check with them
first before ordering parts.
To expedite your PARTS order or request REPAIR SERVICE visit our web site at www.remington.com.
Detailed instructions are provided along with parts and/or service order forms. You may also reach
Remington by calling our toll free customer service number, 1-800-243-9700, Mon.-Fri., 9:00 AM-5:00
PM Eastern time.
1. Fax completed order form (from the web site) to 1-336-548-7801.
2. To order by phone without the order form call 1-800-243-9700.
Please have the following information ready before you call.
• Firearm model and serial number.
• Part description and quantity. Part descriptions can be found on the parts listing page in this manual.
• Your complete mailing address (P.O. Box and Street Address) including zip code, telephone
number and e-mail address.
• Method of payment: Mastercard, Visa, Amex or Discover card number and expiration date.
Prepayment may be made by check or money order. A quote may be made to you over the phone.
(Sorry, no C.O.D.s.)
WARNING! USE ONLY REMINGTON PARTS IN REMINGTON FIREARMS.
NOTE: SOME PARTS MAY BE RESTRICTED. See parts list for details. Owner’s manuals/instruction books
may be requested via our web site at: www.remington.com or by calling 1-800-243-9700.

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REPAIR SERVICES
1. To locate the Remington® Authorized Repair Center nearest you visit our web site at www.remington.com
and use our Repair Service Locator. If you need additional on-line assistance, e-mail us at info@reming-
ton.com to obtain a listing of Authorized Repair Centers. Contact the Authorized Repair Center of your
choice for evaluation of your firearm and/or additional shipping instructions.
2. If your Remington Authorized Repair Center cannot provide the service or repair you require and you need
further assistance, please call our toll free number 1-800-243-9700, Mon.-Fri., 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Eastern
time and select the option for repairs. Then, if shipment of your firearm is required, please:
• Record the serial number of your firearm before sending it to us.
• Pack your firearm for safety and to prevent further damage in shipping and handling. Preferably, ship in
a firearm box.
• Remove all accessories from the firearm to prevent loss or damage.
• Enclose a letter with the firearm detailing the model name or number of your firearm and serial number
along with a full description of the problem. Be sure to include your full name and address (P.O. Box
and Street Address), including zip code, daytime telephone number and e-mail address.
• Ship your firearm by either United Parcel Service (UPS) or Parcel Post (US Post Office). Remington is not
responsible for damage or loss during shipment, so you may elect to purchase insurance from your carrier.
Ship to:
Remington Arms Company, Inc. WARNING! DO NOT SEND LIVE OR SPENT SHELLS IN YOUR FIREARM OR IN
Attn: Arms Service Division/Repairs THE SAME BOX WITH THE FIREARM. THIS IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW.
14 Hoefler Ave. IF YOU FEEL YOU MUST SEND SPENT SHELLS, PLEASE SEND THEM IN A
Ilion, NY 13357 SEPARATE PACKAGE AND INCLUDE NAME, ADDRESS (WITH ZIP CODE),
TELEPHONE NUMBER, MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER OF YOUR FIREARM.

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 MODEL 7600™
Pump Action Centerfire Rifle

14
 MODEL 7600™
Pump Action Centerfire Rifle
PARTS LIST

VIEW PART NAME VIEW PART NAME

# #

NOTE: Basic .30-06 Caliber listed below. NOTE: Parts subject to change without notice
See Exploded View for proper identification of parts. FOB Ilion, New York.
1 Action Bar Assembly 37 Magazine Latch
2 Action Bar Lock 38 Magazine Latch Spring
3 Action Bar Lock Spring 39 Rear Sight Aperture
4 Action Tube Assembly 40 Rear Sight Base
5 Action Tube Ring 41 Rear Sight Base Screw
6 Barrel Assembly 42 Rear Sight Slide
7 Barrel Extension Bolt 43 Receiver
8 Breech Bolt Receiver Assembly
9 Butt Plate Frame (New Style not Shown) Receiver Insert
10 Butt Plate Frame Screw 44 Receiver Plug Screw
Butt Plate Insert (Not Shown) 45 Receiver Stud
Butt Plate Insert Screw 46 Safety Mechanism
12 Cam Pin (Large) 47 Safety Mechanism Detent Ball
13 Cam Pin (Small) 48 Safety Mechanism Spring
14 Elevation Screw 49 Safety Mechanism Spring Retaining Pin
15 Ejector Port Cover 50 Sear
16 Ejector 51 Sear Pin
17 Ejector Retaining Pin 52 Sear Spring
18 Ejector Spring 53 Stock
19 Extractor Stock Assembly
20 Firing Pin 54 Stock Bearing Plate
21 Firing Pin Retaining Pin 55 Stock Bolt
22 Firing Pin Retracting Spring 56 Stock Bolt Lock Washer
23 Fore-End Assembly 57 Stock Bolt Washer
24 Fore-End Screw 58 Trigger Assembly
25 Fore-End Spacer 59 Trigger Pin
26 Fore-End Tip 60 Trigger Plate
27 Front Sight Trigger Plate Assembly
28 Front Sight Ramp 61 Trigger Plate Pin Bushing, Front
29 Front Sight Ramp Screw 62 Trigger Plate Pin Bushing, Rear
30 Grip Cap 63 Trigger Plate Pin Detent Spring, Front
32 Hammer 64 Trigger Plate Pin Detent Spring, Rear
33 Hammer Pin 65 Trigger Plate Pin, Front
34 Hammer Plunger 66 Trigger Plate Pin, Rear
35 Hammer Spring 67 Windage Screw
36 Magazine Assembly

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 Firearm Owner’s Record

Model _________________ Serial # ________________ Date Purchased ______________

Purchased From ___________________________ Price Paid _________________________

Remember to complete and return the Firearm Warranty Registration Card in order to
obtain full benefit of your Limited Two Year Firearm Warranty.

A WORD ON THE MAINTENANCE AND CARE OF YOUR REMINGTON FIREARM

Don’t Alter or Modify Your Gun and Have it Serviced Regularly.

Your firearm has been designed to operate according to certain factory specifications. You’ll jeopardize your
safety and that of others around you by attempting to alter its trigger, mechanical safety or other mecha-
nisms. So never alter or modify your firearm in any way.
Like any mechanical device, a firearm is subject to wear. It must be maintained and periodically serviced
to assure optimum safety and performance. Only a qualified service facility should service, repair or mod-
ify your Remington® firearm. Consult your instruction book for instructions on how to send your firearm
to the factory or for the location of the nearest Remington repair station. Remington recommends that you
have your firearm professionally serviced annually. You should also have your firearm professionally
serviced after prolonged storage, or if there is ever any question pertaining to the proper functioning char-
acteristics of your firearm.
Proper cleaning and lubrication are also important to firearm maintenance and are necessary to assure
accuracy, safety and reliability. Before cleaning, always make sure that your gun is completely unloaded.
And always clean the barrel from the chamber end to the muzzle when possible.

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 Firearm Maintenance Record

DATE SERVICE PERFORMED PERFORMED BY

17
 Firearm Maintenance Record

DATE SERVICE PERFORMED PERFORMED BY

18
 Firearm Maintenance Record

DATE SERVICE PERFORMED PERFORMED BY

19