danj
Well-Known Member
Check out Travis Redell at R Bros Rifles. They advertise here. Good luck and have fun in your selection process.
++1
Check out Travis Redell at R Bros Rifles. They advertise here. Good luck and have fun in your selection process.
Ditto. Len does great work and his family is a pleasure to do business with.
Hey im new to this forum and it seems like this is the place to be for advise on getting into long range hunting and its equipment. Im newer to the game but have done some dabbling in it, a lil prairie dog action at 3-400 yards with my off the shelf 223 remington sps varmint with factory hornady ammo is all the long range stuff ive done on a consistant bases. Being from mn theres no long range big game action 200 yards at most. Well now that im living and workin in nd i wanna get myself a nice 30 cal big game gun, was thinkin 300 rum or 300 wby to be capable to get me another elk at some point and maybe a bear as well. I was looking for advise on a good custom rifle that i could comfortably carry around all day in the western mountians and be able to sit down at the range on the off season and do some plinking/target practice. Any adivise on a recommended gun maker/builder ect would be great. Money is not a real issue but under the 5k mark is best. Thanks Guys
Nate Dagley of Straight Shot Gunsmithing, he can be a little hard to get ahold of sometimes but does great work.
I was trying to remember the name of Nate's company after seeing that 30/375 so I could add it to my list.
t
Gotcha, another smith that comes to mind is Steve Pratt at Elk Meadow Performance (i believe is the name) he is a site sponsor under sj-pratt.
I've heard the name but I know nothing of the guy or his work. Is that the guy who makes the titanium muzzle brakes?
Need to add:
JE Custom- (sorry Jerry, I forgot)
Deadly Precision Gunsmithing- Grit seems to be a good dude.
t
Really? Get real!
Len is having them built by someone, he is NOT doing the work, he is the contractor. That said, good systems from what I have heard.
The discussion was the gunsmiths building the guns, not the contractors. Who is building them?