NEW Left Handed Tikka 223 Pre-Order begins

So, I know the scope I’m going to put on it. My question is what base and rings should I go with? Going to build a duplicate rifle in 280ai, so want everything the same. Looking for a LH tikka donor now.
 
So, I know the scope I’m going to put on it. My question is what base and rings should I go with? Going to build a duplicate rifle in 280ai, so want everything the same. Looking for a LH tikka donor now.
Seems like the go-tos around here for rings are Unknown Munitions or Sportsmatch.
 
Ring choice will depend on the scope and stock/chassis you are going to use. Sometimes body type can make a difference.
I think I’m going to give the rockslide thumbs up NX8 a try. Currently running a Maven and a Huskamaw. Once I get the NX8, going to decide which one to run on my 2 guns.
 
When this rifle arrives it will mainly be used for training and to a lesser extent hunting. I plan on using factory ammo for training. Looking for suggestions for economical, descent quality factory ammo.
Will be in a Rokstok with the new Shoot to Hunt scope with the THRL reticle.
 
I’d second the ADI ammo. Ive opted for cheaper AAC ammo from PSA but in several lots there were a lot of split cases and pierced primers.
 
I’d second the ADI ammo. Ive opted for cheaper AAC ammo from PSA but in several lots there were a lot of split cases and pierced primers.
If just shooting the S2H/Carl Ross drill at 100 yards would you opt for cheaper ammo than ADI? Don’t have the rifle yet to test for myself but wondering what I can get away with
 
Well the AAC stuff was pretty cheap but pierced primers and cases with cracks running down their sides doesn’t inspire a lot of confidence for me as an explosive so close to my face. I don’t know of anyone having a real safety issue, just gas and particulates in my face.

I think cheap is fine, especially for hunting positions. I think a person should just try to find something that shoots half decent, buy a whole pile of the same lot number, and then practice. The trouble with chasing the cheapest round is that you might have a few boxes of this and a few of that and then you’re spending your time rezeroing more than practicing. You’re already shooting the cheapest bolt action round. That said, I’m a cheapskate and I reload, and I try to keep the costs down where I can. But I waste time testing and re zeroing more than I should
 
Back
Top