My Rugers and Winchesters vent from the side just like Bob describes about the Remington. I have always wondered what those three holes on the side of my Weatherby Bolt were, and why no vent on the receiver. Now I know. Thanks Bob
As you can tell, my concern is, a design flaw in the rifle to not vent safely, and that hot HMR cartridge does split cases more than any other I've heard of.Thank you for that explanation. I for whatever reason was under the impression that everyone vented that overpressure out on the side of the bolt away from the shooter, (when shooting a rifle oriented correctly). When this thing blew up, I made the assumption that it was a design flaw, or possibly just a freak occurrence, since violent pressure can be a bit unpredictable. If I was designing rifles, I think would vent it differently, but it appears there are several companies who know infinitely more than I do who disagree.
I believe Sauer Pantera is made by JP Sauer and Sons of Germany. It is the Sauer in the SigSauer. Sig Arms of Switzerland and JP Sauer of Germany created a joing venture, SigSauer, to produce mainly pistols and later military style rifles to bypass the strict Swiss firearm export laws. JP Sauer and Sons still produce fine hunting rifles and shotguns and tio the best of my knowledge are NOT owned by Beretta.The sauer pantera that I just got has a vent to the outside, and it has a piece of plastic (maybe 3/16"×1.5") approx that I assume is designed to keep dust and debris out of the vent and then easily be blown clean in an overpressure. I'm a fan of that idea. I could see how leaving those holes open could allow paint, grease, dirt and debris to fill them and cause them to fail in a worst case scenario. I'm sure they aren't the only people using that design, but it is the same parent company as Tikka of course.
They own Sako, and Sako owns SauerI believe Sauer Pantera is made by JP Sauer and Sons of Germany. It is the Sauer in the SigSauer. Sig Arms of Switzerland and JP Sauer of Germany created a joing venture, SigSauer, to produce mainly pistols and later military style rifles to bypass the strict Swiss firearm export laws. JP Sauer and Sons still produce fine hunting rifles and shotguns and tio the best of my knowledge are NOT owned by Beretta.
You might be right, I just can't find any reference where Sauer was acquired by Sako or Beretta.They own Sako, and Sako owns Sauer