Troutslayer2
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 28, 2010
- Messages
- 793
I am disappointed that Swarovski's big thing is an el range in a new power. I've waited for years for them to add the features we are asking for, that competitor optics now have.
What stock are you looking at that meets your expectations? I was looking at the TS Customs and also unknown munitions.I saw Seekins put out the PH3 with some pretty welcome changes. They fanned on a couple of big ones though.
Several of the changes Seekins made are exciting and innovative though. I dig it as a whole, but I can't get past a 6mm Creedmoor that I cant use the long and heavies in. 109, 110, 112, 115's need a 7.5 twist for me in Texas and strongly prefer a shorter barrel because everything I shoot wears a suppressor.
- Barrel - Shorter barrels are not available. 22" is the shortest available in magnum cals
- All steel barrels are only available with the ugly spiral fluting, which prevent me from chopping a barrel to my desired length. Carbon barrels, for obvious reasons, can not be chopped so, I would be relegated to buying a new rifle, and a new barrel and hiring a smith to chamber it.
- Missed it on the twist rates for several cartridges, most notably the 6mm Creedmoor (8 twist) and .308 (11.25 twist). Again, I would be relegated to buying a new rifle, and a new barrel and hiring a smith to chamber it.
- Adjustable cheek riser is less desirable due to the added weight. Safe to say every stock made today should have (which make the adj. riser unnecessary):
- Negative comb. As a function of recoil management, it is a big deal.
- Raised comb +/> the bore axis. The adjustable cheek is an unnecessay, weight adding option to having a properly designed butt-stock.
- Heel (recoil pad) =+/> bore axis. Again, as a function of recoil management, it is a big deal.