ddd-shooter
WKR
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2021
- Messages
- 944
This makes no sense.It does.
Here, let’s try this:
Two minutes in, you can hear the guy cock the rifle right before he takes a shot.
What is different about the Blaser is that there is zero mechanical energy for the firing pin to strike the primer.
You literally cannot, regardless of trigger weight, set that round off.
You cock it as you bring it up to shoot. One fluid motion. When you’re done, you de-cock it. The rifle is never cocked unless you intend to shoot. You never walk around with it cocked….you don’t have to drop a mag, clear a chamber….none of that. Just de-cock it.
The tikka, has all the mechanical energy stored, ready to fire. The safety is blocking the firing pin. So, if for any reason, the safety is disengaged (MUCH easier to do than cocking a Blaser) it will fire.
One is designed for driven hunts, where you need to be “ready to go”, immediately.
The other is just a perfectly useable safety design. Not intended to be hauled around all day with a hot chamber.
I can ALSO imagine a crazy scenario whereby some piece of gear pushes the blaser cocking mechanism into “fire” position. Simply because that imaginary, far out scenario CAN exist in my stupid brain, doesn’t mean it is valid.
You keep admitting poor muzzle control of a loaded rifle. I think you should think about that for a while. It’s literally against every firearm principle.
I also don’t own a tikka.
Time for memes yet?



