Mesatchornug
NES Member
Buy one; cry once it is!I've really been thinking about seeking one out lately. I still don't own a revolver and you only live once....
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Buy one; cry once it is!I've really been thinking about seeking one out lately. I still don't own a revolver and you only live once....
Wouldn't mind one of those either lol
the only question would be a caliber of choice - 6.5CM or 6CM, or 6.5x47 lapua.
for that rifle specifically i see they offer now 6.5CM, 6.5PRC, .300WM and 300PRC. which is a bit odd as i think i saw an LRP Premier in 6CM as well somewhere, go figure. or may be i am wrong.
i personally still stay loyal to 6.5CM.
PS. I was wrong, it is the similar enough HMR Pro Premier that can be configured in those calibers. not the LRP.
Premier HMR Pro - Bergara USA
Do you crave handmade craftsmanship? Do you want a rifle built specifically for you, built for your needs, and with a level of quality that is evident the moment it touches your hands? Are you the type who hones your skills until your confidence is unwavering and your actions are second nature...www.bergara.online
Just buy a custom rifle. Not much more than a mass produced rifle, but everything you want, with better fitment.That's kind of the reverse of where I'm at.
I bought the glass because I got a screaming deal at the end of 2019 (~$1.5K for a $2.5K optic? don't mind if I do.)
Now I need to put a rifle under it. I have basically accepted I'll land in that $1-2K area...but still can't convince myself to just go do it. Partly, the stocks over the last year have been garbage, and I want a specific build. But the other part is just...ouch. So as much as a Sako or Christensen would be really slick, I'm trying to find the Tikka or maybe a Bergara.
I wouldn't even know where to start down that path.Just buy a custom rifle. Not much more than a mass produced rifle, but everything you want, with better fitment.
My last rifle was only around $2k, plus or minus. That was a Remington short action, Bartlein barrel, fitted brake, and some badger ordnance items. Thrown in a KRG bravo. Shoots fast, and accurate. Everything I wanted, nothing I didn't.I wouldn't even know where to start down that path.
Right before everything imploded, there was a deal on 700 short actions. I was going to piece something together for myself, and learn by doing. Then I decided I'd rather get something that works and save a build for later...maybe a month later the market went nuts and I decided to wait it out.My last rifle was only around $2k, plus or minus. That was a Remington short action, Bartlein barrel, fitted brake, and some badger ordnance items. Thrown in a KRG bravo. Shoots fast, and accurate. Everything I wanted, nothing I didn't.
Shameless plug because I like them. River's Bend trued the action up and cut and fitted the barrel.
If you get overwhelmed I think the crew at Northeast Arms can help finish a build.Right before everything imploded, there was a deal on 700 short actions. I was going to piece something together for myself, and learn by doing. Then I decided I'd rather get something that works and save a build for later...maybe a month later the market went nuts and I decided to wait it out.
Now, instead of working, I'm going to be researching options, aren't I?
Bolt action rifles are not difficult to craft, but the quality of components matters a lot, if you expect a 1/2 moa or better accuracy from a finished build.Right before everything imploded, there was a deal on 700 short actions. I was going to piece something together for myself, and learn by doing. Then I decided I'd rather get something that works and save a build for later...maybe a month later the market went nuts and I decided to wait it out.
Now, instead of working, I'm going to be researching options, aren't I?
Since I was around 13 years old I had this hard cover book Small Arms Of The World,and I would just dream of
owning many of those guns in the book.As I got older little by little I was able to buy some of these guns Next month is
my Birthday, and I will also be filing for retirement at that time. I just happened to run into the number one gun,that I
have dream about my whole life.Now the moment they came out with this gun in 22 I went crazy trying to get one.
Yes it is fun to shoot, and looks real cool,but it's not the original.So I am looking threw one of the gun sellers on
the internet, this guy deals a lot in German PP, PPK ETC i go to one of his pages, and there right in front of me is
an MP 43 in semi-auto only. After the war the receiver was destroyed,and a new one was made,and along with the trigger
group were made to be able to fire semi-auto only. Ever thing on this gun is original except for the receiver,and the modifications
to the trigger group thus making it a non matching gun. To those who don't know what a mp43 is, well it's also known as
a Sturmgewehr. So that's the most I have spent on buying a gun.
WOW,You had good taste in fine firearms at a young age.I hope your wish did come true.When I was about seven, eight, nine, I would get copies of the Gun Trader's Guide and cut out and tape the pictures of Holland and Holland guns onto my wall as desired future purchases.
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start with a bighorn tl3, roll in a proof prefit and buy a stock. Its easier to assemble than an ar.I wouldn't even know where to start down that path.
Several out there. I like R Bros (its two brothers with a last name of "R")I wouldn't even know where to start down that path.
I run it at 700yds. Shoots tighter groups than most centerfire at 100.You guys are ALL certified nutso. $10k for precision rimfire!