I have to say here, don't take anyone's word for how sorry or how superior a Remington is. You bought this rifle, and are denouncing it w/o ever having shot it. This could turn out to the best rifle you ever shoot. I say this not because I'm a great Remington fan, but because I know that everyone that posts in here is not really credible. If you start a thread saying how a great a particular rifle is, there will one or two that post that whatever you praised is a POS.
In 1962 Remington introduced the MDL 700, in an effort to make a serviceable rifle, that a working class person could afford and was as reliable and accurate as many more expensive rifles. The MDL 700 is a compromise. My first magnum rifle was a MDL 700, 7mag, that I bought with my G.I. bill money in 1976. This was my first magnum rifle and was as serviceable and reliable as advertised. I didn't know then about all of the corners that Rem had cut to make this rifles affordable. I paid $130. I was, even then a life long shooter and hunter, but have since then learned what Remington did to cut costs. They didn't advertise it, even then.
I thought that all high powered bolt rifles had a solid bolt and integral recoil lug, because every rifle that I had owned or fired was solid and integral, Interarms MKX and Weatherby MKV. The bolt on many rifles that many swear by, Savage, Tikka, Remington and Browning, are not solid, they are assembled from pieces and either welded or pinned together to reduce costs and weight and lower machine costs. All of these rifles are considered benchmarks of accuracy. So accuracy doesn't have to translate into quality. This may not really be an issue. I think these rifles are as strong as they need to be, if not as over engineered as the high priced makers. I shoot and reload for cartridges that most people considered grossly over powered, so I want an old fashioned, solid everything, made from the very best materials, and I don't mind paying more to get what I know is quality. So I own Weatherby's and Cooper, and Rugers.
What I was really getting at was you should, IMO, take your new rifle out and give it a chance, before you get in line with the rest of the sheep, and repudiate it, because of what someone else says or thinks.