Ronald W Schaefer
Well-Known Member
Try Fierce Firearms in CT Carbon Edge. I have a 7mm-08 and with optics it weighs 7 lbs...22" barrel is very handy for packs and ATV/UTV, blinds, ponies etc.
First post here after lurking for a long time.
I am hopping to gain some advise from some of you. I am looking for my next rifle. A little back ground on me first, for context. I have two rifles so far, a savage 111 lrh in 6.5/284 Norma, and a savage 110 tactical in 6.5 Creedmoor. Both shoot fantastic, and I have recently started to reload. I cannot believe I did not start real pacing sooner, there is much enjoyment to be found in it.
Any ways I typically do 6-10 day archery elk hunts in the the wilderness out of my pack. This year I put in for a late season Idaho tag for my first out of state hunt. if I draw it it will be a November hunt in the backcountry. I am trying to get the rifle situation figured out, both my rifles would get the job done I suppose, so honestly it's just another excuse to add another toy to the group.
I have been considering a savage 110 ultralight in 28 Nosler, or the browning hells canyon in 28, or 300 prc. Would you recommend either of these? I really want the 28, seems like a logical step up from my two other rifles. Another alternative I have considered was to buy a pawn shop savage and just have it rebarreled to 28, but I have never tried to do a semi custom build my self....
What would your recommendations for a young man getting into the sport be? Gun's main purpose will be hunting, but I also love shooting steel..
The born and raised outdoors guys have been using this rifle for spring bear hunts. I really like the concept. I wish it was a half pound lighter, but the fact it can fold up makes it appealing.The new Sig Cross rifle looks pretty interesting; folding stock which locks the bolt, user-replacable barrels, accurate per the reviewers so far. .308, 6.5 CM, .277 Fury. 6.5 pounds.
Not as good as a sako.But how did they shoot??
That airbag must have knocked you silly.Not as good as a sako.
I like my 28 Nosler, it'll work on anything in North AmericaFirst post here after lurking for a long time.
I am hopping to gain some advise from some of you. I am looking for my next rifle. A little back ground on me first, for context. I have two rifles so far, a savage 111 lrh in 6.5/284 Norma, and a savage 110 tactical in 6.5 Creedmoor. Both shoot fantastic, and I have recently started to reload. I cannot believe I did not start real pacing sooner, there is much enjoyment to be found in it.
Any ways I typically do 6-10 day archery elk hunts in the the wilderness out of my pack. This year I put in for a late season Idaho tag for my first out of state hunt. if I draw it it will be a November hunt in the backcountry. I am trying to get the rifle situation figured out, both my rifles would get the job done I suppose, so honestly it's just another excuse to add another toy to the group.
I have been considering a savage 110 ultralight in 28 Nosler, or the browning hells canyon in 28, or 300 prc. Would you recommend either of these? I really want the 28, seems like a logical step up from my two other rifles. Another alternative I have considered was to buy a pawn shop savage and just have it rebarreled to 28, but I have never tried to do a semi custom build my self....
What would your recommendations for a young man getting into the sport be? Gun's main purpose will be hunting, but I also love shooting steel..