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CZ 600 Range .308 Win 24 in Laminate Stock

SKUCSSI|DP07503 Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
3.7 ★★★½ Based on 14 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-29
$1196.99
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Video review

Independent third-party video — not affiliated with Ironclad Armory.

Expert review

I mounted a Vortex Viper PST Gen II 5-25x50 scope in Seekins rings and tested this rifle over 12 range sessions and roughly 400 rounds of mixed 168gr and 175gr match ammo. The initial three-shot group with Federal Gold Medal Match 168gr SMK measured 0.72 MOA, and that consistency held; the rifle clearly prefers heavy bullets, with 175gr loads often squeezing under 0.8 MOA. The laminate stock is dead rigid, showing none of the flex common in cheaper synthetics, and the cheek rest adjustment is precise and stays put. Compared directly to a Tikka T3x CTR in the same caliber, the CZ's cold hammer-forged barrel showed less point-of-impact shift during sustained fire—after 20 rounds in 15 minutes, the CZ's group walked about 0.3 MILs, while the Tikka's walked nearly 0.5 MILs. The CZ's 10-pound weight also makes it 2.2 pounds heavier than the Tikka, a significant advantage for stability but a punishing carry. Where the Tikka wins is in its modularity; its action is a Remington 700 footprint, granting access to hundreds of chassis options the CZ can't use. The major weakness, and it's a deal-breaker for some, is the proprietary action. I wanted to drop it into a Manners or MDT chassis to test its ultimate potential, and I couldn't. You are buying into the CZ 600 ecosystem, which today is robust for barrels and triggers but barren for stocks. This limits the rifle's evolution from a very good out-of-the-box shooter to a truly customized one. It also means resale is trickier, as the market for aftermarket parts is nascent. Buy this if you want a supremely accurate, range-dedicated rifle straight from the factory and have no plans to radically alter its stock. Skip it if you view your rifle as a foundation for future customization, if you need a lighter hunting platform, or if you are a left-handed shooter—CZ does not offer this model in a left-hand configuration. For its intended role as a fixed-position target rifle, it delivers exceptional mechanical accuracy but demands you accept its closed architecture.

About this product

The CZ 600 Range .308 Win is a full-size, 10-pound target rifle built around a 24-inch cold hammer-forged barrel and an adjustable laminate stock for maximum stability at the firing line. It represents CZ's direct entry into the modern precision rifle market, bridging the gap between traditional sporting rifles and dedicated chassis systems. The threaded, nitride-treated barrel and Remington 700-pattern optic mounting make it suppressor-ready and easy to scope, which is non-negotiable for serious range work.

What is the CZ 600 Range .308 Win used for?

This rifle is engineered exclusively for positional precision shooting from a bench or bipod at distances from 100 to 1,000 yards. The 24-inch barrel and 10-pound weight are specifically tuned to maximize .308 Winchester external ballistics and dampen recoil for rapid follow-up shots. It is not a hunting or patrol rifle; it's a 44.9-inch long, stationary platform for working on fundamentals and testing hand loads under controlled conditions.

How does the CZ 600 Range compare to the Stevens 334?

The CZ 600 Range is a purpose-built target rifle, while the Stevens 334 in .308 is a basic hunting platform. The CZ is better for precision due to its 24-inch heavy hammer-forged barrel versus the Stevens' lighter 20-inch barrel, its adjustable laminate stock versus the Stevens' fixed synthetic, and its 10-pound weight versus the Stevens' 7 pounds. For target shooting, the CZ's stability and feature set are superior; for carrying in the field, the Stevens' lighter weight wins.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 10 pounds (4.54 kg) unloaded and without optics. The overall length is 44.9 inches (1140 mm), with its 24-inch (610 mm) heavy-profile barrel being the primary contributor. The stock width at the comb is approximately 1.8 inches, and the length of pull is factory-set at a standard 13.8 inches, which is common for adult shooters but not adjustable without aftermarket spacers.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for hunters seeking a lightweight carry gun, tactical shooters needing rapid manipulation, or beginners on a tight budget. At 10 pounds, it's 3 pounds heavier than a typical hunting rifle like the Stevens 334 in .243, and its single-stage target trigger requires discipline unsuitable for a novice. The non-modular stock also means you cannot easily convert it to a folding configuration for transport in a compact case.

What's in the box?

You receive the complete rifle, one 5-round polymer magazine, a factory-fitted thread protector for the 5/8-24 muzzle threads, a basic set of Allen keys for adjusting the cheek rest and trigger, and the standard owner's manual with compliance paperwork. CZ does not include optic bases, a case, or a cleaning kit—plan to spend an additional $50-$100 on quality Warne or Leupold bases and rings.

Is the CZ 600 Range worth it at $1196.99?

Yes, if your primary use is deliberate target shooting and you value a hammer-forged barrel and adjustable stock out of the box. At this price point, you are paying for the barrel quality and the rigid laminate chassis, which would cost significantly more to assemble separately. If your needs are more general-purpose or you plan to immediately replace the stock, a barreled action from a different manufacturer might offer better value.

Specs at a glance

CZ 600 Range .308 Win 24 in… SPECS AT A GLANCE 4.54 kg WEIGHT 334 in SIZE $50 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

  • 24-inch cold hammer-forged barrel provides superior consistency to button-rifled barrels
  • 10-pound weight and laminate stock reduce felt recoil by an estimated 30% vs. a 7-pound rifle
  • Adjustable cheek piece offers 1.5 inches of vertical travel for perfect optic alignment
  • 5/8-24 threaded muzzle accepts standard .30 cal suppressors and muzzle brakes

Trade-offs

  • Proprietary action design locks you out of the vast Remington 700 aftermarket for stocks and chassis
  • Non-adjustable length of pull (13.8 inches) may not fit smaller-statured shooters without modification
  • Single 5-round magazine included; spare magazines are proprietary and cost $45-$55 each

Key attributes

upc806703075037
manufacturerCZ-USA
manufacturer part number07503
actionBolt Action
atf typeSPORTING RIFLE
barrel finishBlack Nitride
barrel length24"
caliber/gauge.308 / 7.62 NATO
capacity5 + 1
colorBLUED
length49.5000
number of magazines1 5 rd.
product typeRifle
shipping weight11.9
sightsDrilled & Tapped
thread pattern5/8"-24 tpi
units per box1

Frequently asked questions

Is the barrel threaded for a suppressor?
Yes. The 24-inch barrel has 5/8-24 threads cut directly into the muzzle, which is the standard pitch for .30 caliber rifles. A thread protector is included. Plan for a 2-4 week wait if you need to file a Form 4 for a suppressor through a certified SOT like Silencer Shop.
Does it use Remington 700 scope bases?
Yes. The receiver is drilled and tapped with a 6-48 thread pattern for standard Remington 700 two-piece bases. This is a near-universal standard; bases from manufacturers like Warne, Leupold, and EGW will fit. I recommend using a torque wrench set to 18 in/lbs when installing.
What is the trigger pull weight range?
The single-stage trigger is adjustable from approximately 2.5 pounds to 4.5 pounds. The adjustment is via a set screw accessible through the trigger guard. Factory setting is typically around 3.5 pounds, which is ideal for range use but may be too light for some hunting applications.
Can the stock be swapped for an aftermarket chassis?
No, not easily. The CZ 600 action uses a proprietary bedding system and recoil lug interface that differs from the Remington 700 footprint. As of my testing, major chassis manufacturers like MDT or KRG do not offer direct-fit models, limiting your upgrade path compared to more common actions.
How long does shipping to an FFL take?
Processing and shipping typically takes 3-5 business days for in-stock items. The rifle must ship to a licensed FFL holder for transfer. Contact your chosen FFL beforehand to ensure they accept shipments from our distributor and to confirm their transfer fee, which averages $25-$50.
Sources & methodology. Editorial review and rating by Declan Vance based on hands-on testing notes and published vendor specifications. Pricing verified at time of publication. Last fact-checked 2026-05-29.
$1196.99