- Banned
- #381
What don’t you like about long action fieldcraft?1. Fieldcraft in short action
2. Montana in short action
3. gen one 700 Ti with the blind mag box
What don’t you like about long action fieldcraft?1. Fieldcraft in short action
2. Montana in short action
3. gen one 700 Ti with the blind mag box
If it's gonna be a dedicated mountain rifle (light/efficient), SA wins. LA gets you a longer receiver, a longer bolt that requires lifting your head away from the sight picture (upon cycling), often a tighter magazine, and as much as 300 fps - none are selling points.What don’t you like about long action fieldcraft?
Thank you, i was curious I have both a short and long, never noticed a difference. I will probably will nowIf it's gonna be a dedicated mountain rifle (light/efficient), SA wins. LA gets you a longer receiver, a longer bolt that requires lifting your head away from the sight picture (upon cycling), often a tighter magazine, and as much as 300 fps - none are selling points.
What kind of groups you seeing?browning hells canyon, 28 nosler, lightweight, super accurate with 160 gr nosler accubonds
I have only shot out to 700 yards with it but it is sub-moa at every distance.What kind of groups you seeing?
Ok. Really looking into getting one. Thanks for infoI have only shot out to 700 yards with it but it is sub-moa at every distance.
This is the one I was looking at.. and with the modular system I figured I could have my kids use it as a first-timer rifle. The only thing is is that I've seen negative reviews about the bolt sticking. I'm assuming it shoots well.Right now, after my most recent purchase, I'd say anyone overlooking the Savage Lightweight Storm is making a mistake.
This is the one I was looking at.. and with the modular system I figured I could have my kids use it as a first-timer rifle. The only thing is is that I've seen negative reviews about the bolt sticking. I'm assuming it shoots well
Love that gun... but if I’m going blaser and mtn rifle R8 is way too heavy, I’m voting blaser K95. It’s on my list but I don’t own yet $$. For now I’ll vote with the kimber crowd. my 84M classic in 308 is only 6.5lbs scoped and a reliable shooter.At the risk of having an unpopular favorite. I would choose the Blaser R8 Professional. And if force me to choose on caliber, it would be the 6.5x55 Swede.
The Blaser R8 Pro is advantageous for the following reasons:
Very accurate - for the life of me I can't shoot anything worse than 1/2 MOA with this stick.
Trigger - Trigger breaks crisply (single-stage) at 1.9 lbs
Fast - The straight pull bolt operation allows me to get back on quicker than a lift bolt action.
Safe - The safety mechanism decocks or unloads the firing pin making it impossible for a ND situation.
Takedown - The rifle design allows you to manipulate two bolts and take the weapon down with zero effect on your zero.
Pointable - At 40.25 inches this rifle is easy to still hunt/stalk with and weighs 8.7 lbs fully loaded with a Swaro Z6i (2nd Gen) 2.5-15x56mm Obj
Versatile - You can do caliber switches on this rifle (.222 Rem up to .500 Jeffery).
The downside = It aint cheap!
That is an awesome piece. I always thought those single shots were similar to a Ruger No.1: my last was over 9lbsRight now I have a Winchester low wall in 260, with a 20" barrel. Comes in right at 6lbs, with an octagonal barrel. Very sexy...
If the T3X Stainless was offered in .280ai (or just with faster twist rates for current chamberings) would anyone even buy $2k “mountain” rifles?
The high walls are heavy. And some of the low walls can be as well.That is an awesome piece. I always thought those single shots were similar to a Ruger No.1: my last was over 9lbs
Im very interested in the 270wsm, im a hair afraid of the here today gone tomorrow syndrom, but ballistically its a nice round..may pull the trigger on one once things settle back down.T3. .270wsm