Bro, where have you been? @longrangelead already knows he has the market cornered.

I'll keep pricing fair even with a monopoly on this.

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Bro, where have you been? @longrangelead already knows he has the market cornered.
Thatās a classy looking rifle letās us know how it shoots, been tempting to pick one up for that priceI agree! I was shocked when I took the sock off of it. Much better than I expected!
Again, I havenāt shot it yet, but the feel of the rifle is far above the price. I know folks around here are all about a Tikka, as am I, but I would say this feels like a step up.
Iām gonna try and shoot it this weekend if I can get a scope mounted and ready.
That's fine I wouldn't buy a Sauer 100. I've worked in machine shops and have a decent amount of factory armorer's courses under my belt to choose a different rifle. If he's willing to replace actions that get stripped then he's your guy.Uh, @longrangelead is a gunsmith, and he said heāll rebarrel them. Heās your guy.
Man the point that I was making, was that you said you couldnāt find a smith to do, and told us to find one. Well, we found one thatās happy to do it.That's fine I wouldn't buy a Sauer 100. I've worked in machine shops and have a decent amount of factory armorer's courses under my belt to choose a different rifle. If he's willing to replace actions that get stripped then he's your guy.
I don't see his shop address or contact info. I know smiths that would do it. They wouldn't do it for the general public, but they'd do it for me if I assumed the damage to the action. And that's my point. If the action get's damaged does the shop want to assume the loss? If not then it's not really an option.Man the point that I was making, was that you said you couldnāt find a smith to do, and told us to find one. Well, we found one thatās happy to do it.
Anyone that's worked in a machine shop, manufacturing, or in the firearms industry know anything is possible with time and money. My point has been if the shop has a higher probability of taking a loss then they won't be inclined to take on the job. If they take consistent losses on jobs they won't be in business for long.Man the point that I was making, was that you said you couldnāt find a smith to do, and told us to find one. Well, we found one thatās happy to do it.
If I understand correctly, @longrangelead is Mike Maxwell of Alpine Rifles. He is the smith who is making the wood Rokstoks.I don't see his shop address or contact info. I know smiths that would do it. They wouldn't do it for the general public, but they'd do it for me if I assumed the damage to the action. And that's my point. If the action get's damaged does the shop want to assume the loss? If not then it's not really an option.
Good to know for those who want their Sauer 100 worked on.If I understand correctly, @longrangelead is Mike Maxwell of Alpine Rifles. He is the smith who is making the wood Rokstoks.
And I have said that in the beginning too. For some it won't be a consideration. Sauer even has a ten year guarantee on accuracy. You send in your rifle on your dime, their gunsmith does the accuracy test, if the rifle fails you get a new rifle. As long as the rifle hasn't been modified and you can show proof of being the original owner. So for those who don't shoot as much, or aren't concerned about rebarreling then it's a mute point. For guys like me that would rebarrel a rifle it might not be the better option. It's just a matter of choice and options.For a $600 hunting rifle, I wouldn't really be concerned about rebarreling. Different tool for a different job.
If this sale had been going when I got my Tikka, I might've ended up with that wood stocked 6.5. That's a killer price and it looks great.
It's possible, but not practical. And even taking the barrel off voids any warranty. Little aftermarket support. You can't even buy stocks or barrels from the manufacturer. And little to no prefit barrels. Those reasons alone I'd take a Tikka over a Sauer. And I'm not even a Tikka fan.Pretty sure youāre willing to die on that hill!
Other than you not believing it possible to rebarrel, even though itās been proven possible, what donāt you like about the rifle?
It's possible, but not practical. And even taking the barrel off voids any warranty. Little aftermarket support. You can't even buy stocks or barrels from the manufacturer. And little to no prefit barrels. Those reasons alone I'd take a Tikka over a Sauer. And I'm not even a Tikka fan.
Any manufacturer can have QC issues. So yes a warranty can be used and is a realistic concern. I'm surprised that's even a serious question lol.Do you realistically expect to ever utilize a warranty on a rifle? Offering the warranty is basically just marketing. I wouldnāt purchase any firearm on which I thought I would ever need to use the warranty.
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