Rifles will be inspected, specialty cleaned, tested, and returned as soon as possible, at no cost to you. Immediately cease use of recalled rifles and return them to Remington free of charge. Any unintended discharge has the potential to cause injury or death. REMEDY/ACTION TO BE TAKEN: STOP USING YOUR RIFLE. You may also determine if your rifle is subject to the recall by a visual inspection.ġ) If the face of the trigger is ribbed (see Photo (1) below), your rifle does not have an XMP trigger and is NOT subject to this recall.Ģ) If the face of the trigger is smooth (see Photo (2) below), your rifle has an XMP trigger and IS subject to this recall – in which case you should immediately seek further assistance at or by calling 1-80 (Prompt #3 then Prompt #1) Monday through Friday, 9a.m. You will be informed if your rifle is affected by this recall and supported with free resources to return the rifle for inspection and specialized cleaning.

Identify the serial number and provide it to Remington’s recall support team, either by entering it at or call 1-80 (Prompt #3 then Prompt #1) Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. Serial number location on Model 700 and Model 7 rifles. Here is how to know if your rifle’s trigger may be a part of the recall: The vast majority of Model 700 rifles ARE NOT a part of the recall. It should be noted that ONLY the Model 700’s and Model 7’s with the XMP triggers manufactured during the recall period are affected. Manipulating the bolt for another round, or simply flipping the safety to fire, could then result in the rifle firing. Though not officially stated, it seems this excess bonding agent can hinder the trigger’s ability to reset.

Remington has now acknowledged there could potentially be an excess compound in the trigger/safety mechanism from the manufacturing process. What seemed to start as an internet rumor, and something vehemently denied by Remington up until now, it appears there is in fact a manufacturing fault in the XMP triggers that could cause disastrous results. The recall recognizes a growing concern that the rifle will unintentionally discharge without the trigger being depressed. The recall also covers Model 7 rifles with the XMP trigger system. The recall covers all Model 700 X-Mark Pro (XMP) triggers in rifles made from to April 9, 2014. Remington Arms, the nation’s oldest continuous firearms manufacturer, has announced a major recall on one of the most iconic firearms ever made – the Model 700.

Glock 42 recall serial numbers