Also, cut the barrel and suppress it.
Even better!
Also, cut the barrel and suppress it.
but do you add in the weight of the shooting bag and tripod? I mean... it is apart of the shooting / rifle kit. either way it looks goodA sub 11lb with a bipod and mag hnt26 folding chassis in a 6.5 prc and a reputable mil based ffp scope
I built that setup with a aero solus barreled action. I don’t see myself changing it kills everything it’s handy as hell, almost no recoil, and I think with 147s I’m expanding out to 900ish.
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but do you add in the weight of the shooting bag and tripod? I mean... it is apart of the shooting / rifle kit. either way it looks good
that's still 1.2 lbs. All I am saying, is a lot of people buy/ build uber light weight rifles now days but RELY on bag or tripods because they are so light. So, in a way that lightweight build is slightly negated by all of the other gadgets / accessories that go along with the rifle.The bag weighs nothing, it’s a pillow, a glassing pad, a rear bag, a front bag, I use a carabiner and hook it to my pants pocket or pack depending on the situation. It’s an Armageddon gear shmedium git lite.
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Some people carry tripods and bags no matter what weight the rifle is.
Take some shots with other peoples rifles if you can. Ive even seen some beginner schools that supply the rifles. Find out if you like a tang safety or on the side. Check the specs and find out if the bolt locks when the safety is on. If you are really getting a tag in under a year I suggest a ton of trigger time. You didnt state your current level of experience. If you haven't shot a lot of high recoiling rifles limit yourself to a cartridge without much recoil. Decide the type of bullet construction you want. I love my x bolt in 308 for a 400 yard gun with accubonds. But it might not be for you.First time posting and but I’ve been lurking the threads for a while and this year am going to be hunting for Elk in Idaho and am jumping in feet first.
I plan to attempt to buy once cry once on gear and invest in long range shooting courses. I’ve been shooting my whole life but never at long ranges and not with the proper equipment.
With that said and knowing that opinions will vary but are there typical rules of thumb surrounding overall recommendations on total gun weight, total gun length, minimum level of accuracy at 400 yards, etc.
I appreciate any feedback related to this search I’m on.
You’ll see a lot of people recommend Tikkas here. It’s because they work when a lot of other guns don’t. They’re also reasonably priced, have good triggers and magazines, and are generally pretty accurate.First time posting and but I’ve been lurking the threads for a while and this year am going to be hunting for Elk in Idaho and am jumping in feet first.
I plan to attempt to buy once cry once on gear and invest in long range shooting courses. I’ve been shooting my whole life but never at long ranges and not with the proper equipment.
With that said and knowing that opinions will vary but are there typical rules of thumb surrounding overall recommendations on total gun weight, total gun length, minimum level of accuracy at 400 yards, etc.
I appreciate any feedback related to this search I’m on.