Ride,race,live as you asked, I looked at your pics.
What I see from the pics is the correct wash marks on the domes, the pto cylinder with the biggest jet(150) looks the worst, too rich is why theres no carbon build up and still the front edge of piston eroded...,I will explain why shortly..
The center not so great...same 148.8,but it looks too rich as lack of carbon, and its all shiny not dry as being lean, it also shows the wash marks as needed.possible p/v problem/adjustment on this cylinder?.
The mag looks the best with a even amount of carbon on dome and wash marks at the rear,and side trans ports,this also runs the smaller 148.8 main jet so the part its "too lean" doesnt apply as suggested.
The second part of my observation looking at the exh edge of the pistons is eroded away,and the fact that they have carbon built up on the erosion and not silver from fresh detonation tells me it was done a while ago,not just since you were out when it was -20 below. Most likely from before you bought the sled, this can happen slowly if the detonation is only slight and happens a few times. This was likely from a tank or 2 of low octane fuel, it happens even to stock sleds.
You have a couple options to play it safe, the jetting specs I give for these are good to -10 degrees ,this is with premium fuel which is 93 octane,plenty rich and makes very good power. However, If you ride when its colder out or the quality of the gas where you use the most is not trusted,then you either can bump up the jetting SLIGHTLY, AND, add more octane. Adding more octane makes the sled richer with no carb adjustments!! I tell every single person in these days to always use octane booster, even on bone stock 2 stroke sleds!! Look at the amount of burndowns that have been on this site in the last 2 years even with bone stock sleds, so the suggestion the porting/wrong carb specs ruined it is not true.
If the carbs are set up to specs and spec fuel is used they are just as reliable as stock,its the fuel companys selling us short on quality and or lack of octane. A bottle of booster in the trunk is much,much cheaper then pistons. Sure,it wont make 87octane fuel into 93, but it will take the edge off premium if its a little short,and certainly not a big task to add. Use 1/2 bottle to a full tank, so you get 2 full tank fill ups to 1 bottle of booster. Again,its cheap insurance even on bone stock sleds, much cheaper then pistons!
Cold weather jetting:
42.5-45pilots (depending on how aggressive clutching is)
1.75 turns out on fuelscrews
needles 4th groove with both shims on top
152.5mains across, (more then likely you can use 150's all the way across because your richeng up the midrange circuit which overlaps with your mains.but if you have questionbale fuel or very cold a whisker richer main wont kill it off too bad power wise.)
airbox can have a couple extra holes in top but needs to retain the center baffle cone.
yes, this is same jetting I use for a std 780, it will be more then rich enough in your 700 and with octane booster as insurance youll be plenty rich, more jetting then this and it will be hollow sounding,flat and too rich resulting in noticeable loss of performance.