Yes, thatIs there a Rokslide consensus on what is the best recoil pad to replace the Tikka factory one with? Limbsaver Airtech?
Yes, thatIs there a Rokslide consensus on what is the best recoil pad to replace the Tikka factory one with? Limbsaver Airtech?
Is that just a simple process...unscrew the old one and screw on the new one? Any fitting required, etc.?Yes, that
Is there a Rokslide consensus on what is the best recoil pad to replace the Tikka factory one with? Limbsaver Airtech?
If you don't reload, go with the 6.5 CM. Going back forth on all the cartridge options is mental ping-pong, they will all work. The 6.5 CM is the easiest to get and has the most choices on ammo. Don't overcomplicate things.
If Tikka is out, go with a Seekins PH. It's probably the most rifle for the least $ right now. If you'd like to shoot one, reply to the PM I sent you.
6mm cartridges keep Alabama tracking dog handlers in beer money. If you are the well-practiced, self-disciplined type who doesn't take the shots that challenge 6mms, then you can just use a .223.
The most important thing about an Alabama deer rifle is the scope. A Seekins rifle with a Vortex on it isn't half the rig a Ruger American with a Schmidt & Bender is.
If you don't have plenty of time on your hands to reload, or a trust fund, choices for shooting a lot are 6.5 CM and .308. Whitetail hunters who change from one of the old deer cartridges to 6.5CM are often disappointed because they use the ~140 instead of ~120gr.
Pick your scope and mount, then find the 6.5 or 308, with the sturdiest stock you can afford, with whatever is left in the budget.
So far I have tried a pachamyre decelerator and the screw on limbsaver on the tikka 30-06 I used to have. I think the limbsaver worked better between the 2. My father uses a slip on limbsaver on his .35 whelen, and I can confirm it did make it less abusive. I have been tempted to try the backfire recoil pad, but it is fairly pricey for something that I am skeptical of. Supposedly it is custom built for your brand, model, caliber, type of muzzle device, etc. Interesting, but I have zero first hand experience with it and have not seen any reviews.Is there a Rokslide consensus on what is the best recoil pad to replace the Tikka factory one with? Limbsaver Airtech?
Yes as long as you buy the correct pad for the gun. 2 screws and its done.Is that just a simple process...unscrew the old one and screw on the new one? Any fitting required, etc.?
More than likely will be 1 or 3, but for curiosity sake, what is wrong with Bergara?1 and 3 make sense. Don't play Bergara roulette.
If 3, build off an ICAR lower.
-J
Speaking from personal experience I have sent back 2 for warranty work and now own neither. I wouldnt buy another again. QC , feeding and burrs inside the chamber and barrel were my experiences. Much better guns for the same price.More than likely will be 1 or 3, but for curiosity sake, what is wrong with Bergara?
Main con of the AR is weight, but I get the ability to adjust LOP and general modularity. Plus I just generally like the form and controls of the AR platform. Also can get a shorter barrel easily. I may just swap a few parts and
Main con of the Howa is I don't just love their action and trigger. They are just "okay' compared to other brands I have shot. (tikka, savage, ruger, etc.). However, I could probably keep it under 6 lbs scoped which is pretty crazy for a rifle that wont break your shoulder.
That is sad to hear. They have what looks to be really nice feature set's and caliber offerings in several price points.Speaking from personal experience I have sent back 2 for warranty work and now own neither. I wouldnt buy another again. QC , feeding and burrs inside the chamber and barrel were my experiences. Much better guns for the same price.
Tell me more about the New Haven qualifier. I was under the impression the New Haven rifles weren't of the same quality as the Miroku's.My choices
Model 70 (New Haven)
Ruger Hawkeye
Agreed. For reference mine were both in 6.5 creed. One was a HMR Wilderness and the other was a HMR Pro.That is sad to hear. They have what looks to be really nice feature set's and caliber offerings in several price points.
I have never heard anything about miroku Winchester model 70s but the New Haven model 70s can be had in stainless, with the pre 64 trigger and action. I like mine very much. And they fit five in the magazineTell me more about the New Haven qualifier. I was under the impression the New Haven rifles weren't of the same quality as the Miroku's.