IODP Expedition 306 to the North Atlantic drilled three sites in the Spring of 2005 including Site U1313 which is a re-occupation of DSDP Site 607. A complete spliced composite section was obtained down to 300 mcd (meters composite depth) from 4 holes drilled at the site. U-channel samples were collected for the upper ~280 meters of the section. The 2.4-6 Ma interval has produced a magnetic reversal stratigraphy that defines all the subchrons of the Gauss and Gilbert chrons. The Gauss and Gilbert chrons are ~ 45 meters and ~100 meters thick respectively and have mean sedimentation rates of 4.5 cm/kyr. The sediments carry a weak low- coercivity magnetization most likely carried by magnetite. In the upper part of the section (0-130 mcd) the sediments show a cyclic alternation between nannofossil oozes and silty-clay nannofossil ooze. The light nannofossil oozes represent interglacials while the darker silty clay nannofossil oozes represent the glacials. The sediment in the lower part of the section (130-300 mcd) consists of white nannofossil oozes. The volume magnetic susceptibility, although very weak when measured on the u-channel samples, is reproducible as demonstrated by replicate measurements. Natural gamma data collected shipboard on the whole core and magnetic susceptibility from u-channel samples can be correlated to a benthic oxygen isotope stack. The resulting age model based on this correlation and the reversal chronology is applied to the normalized remanence record between 2.4 and 4 Ma. Three relative paleointensity proxies have been calculated: NRM/ARM, NRM/IRM and the slope of NRM/ARM-acquisition. Consistency among the three proxies and acceptable correlation to Pacific records of the same age implies that the site has yielded useful a paleointensity record for the Gauss and Gilbert chrons.