I wish you and your business partners the best of luck!if you build it they will come.
Hell people are buying Medium actions now….
I'm looking forward to testing it.
I wish you and your business partners the best of luck!if you build it they will come.
Hell people are buying Medium actions now….
Sounds like user/reloading/ammo error to me, not the rifle.JGR,
Have you blown a primer, had case head separation, case hoop stress failure, etc. where gas had leaked from the chamber back into the action of a Tikka?
Every design is great when things go as expected.
Jason
All probably true, but in this case you don't need to know how the watch was built. You just need to know if it works- and Tikkas work.I haven't seen the video that you mentioned. Maybe a CMM for the inspection? That would be my guess. Or a profilometer or comparator but that wouldn't look as sexy in a video.
I would exercise some caution seeing fancy machines making in-process measurements and jumping to conclusions. I've performed tests on those measurement machines, and operators, under controlled environments. You might be surprised by the results.
JGR,
Have you blown a primer, had case head separation, case hoop stress failure, etc. where gas had leaked from the chamber back into the action of a Tikka?
Every design is great when things go as expected.
Jason
Been shooting 700s since I was a pup, never had one fail, we all have our pet rifles tikka is not mine, actually think there overrated.Because the 700 trigger, including aftermarket alternatives, fails.
True. The rifle isn't necessarily the root cause of a case failure or blown primer, but how the action handles stray gas can be important to the shooter.Sounds like user/reloading/ammo error to me, not the rifle.
P, I have never had a case fail other than split necks but have popped a few primers in a RAR.I have.
Just last month, actually. T3 Varmint in .223 Rem. Pierced a primer. My own damn fault.
P
JGR,
Have you blown a primer, had case head separation, case hoop stress failure, etc. where gas had leaked from the chamber back into the action of a Tikka?
Every design is great when things go as expected.
Jason
P, I have never had a case fail other than split necks but have popped a few primers in a RAR.
Friend of mine had very minor case head separation with a T3 but no gas leak detected. I think he dodged a bullet that day but was wearing safety glasses.
Blaser uses the same recoil lug setup as the Tikka…nothing wrong with when using steel or TiI own Tikkas. They’re functional tools.
Blaser is the rifle I’d like.
A Blaser is in my future…just sayin.Blaser uses the same recoil lug setup as the Tikka…nothing wrong with when using steel or Ti
Which primer was it?It was my own dumbass fault. Overpressure load developed cold, shooting in the hot sun. POW, pierced primer, bolt shroud came off and landed in my shirt pocket. Never felt the gas.
Broke the firing pin assembly, had to buy a new one. Stupid tax. I won’t do that again.
I was wearing eyes and ears, though.
P
I haven’t seen it up close or handled it, but it appears that the new Stevens 334 rifles that Savage put out this year is going after Tikka and is trying to mimic some of the design/features.Why in the hell hasn't a US mfg copied the bolt/trigger/action design of Tikka yet? If there were a US company that rivaled the quality and design reliability, it'd put the good ole 700 footprints to rest
I keep circling back to tikka, and just can’t really think of a reason to justify trying others at this point… I’m sure I will, but tikkas do everything I need a rifle to do, and do it well.
Price has almost doubled since my first one, but they are still a deal for me, I have tried to buck the trend, but they are still the most practical to me