Jon Bischof
Well-Known Member
In your case it turned out to be a matter of harmonics
That's awesome700 yds 4 shots in 4" three of the four shots in 2"
Bergara shooting Hornady match ammo 2nd box out of new gun.
My Savage Ashbury is very accurate with Hornady match ammo also
I agree with 7MMMagnum and go to a good gunsmith and let him measure you for a proper fit.He will know what stock to go with.I think I would spend another $700-$1000 and find a gunmaker to build off a Rem 700 action with choice of stock, barrel and trigger. That way you could speak to the stock makers and have them fix you up.
Sauer 100's are made in Germany in the same factory that produces the other HIGH $$$$$ Sauers and Mauser M18 also made in that factory.@Jon Bischof
John where are the new Sauer 100 made now?
What gun are you referring to? I know it's not a tikka because you said "great stock".How about spending almost half as much as 1500 and get a rifle that already has a great stock that most likely shoots 1/4" MOA in 6.5 CM!
The OP's question is about the "most accurate factory rifle" not "the most custom less accurate rifle".
They also offer the 6.5 Creed in the GRS Stock which I have one and it is the most comfortable and naturally feeling factory stock that I have ever owned. It is fully adjustable and shoots less that .5" and that's with factory Norma Golden Target 130 grains. I have not developed a handload yet, waiting to once fire the ammo that I have.https://savagearms.com/content?p=firearms&a=product_summary&s=57563 Price is around 1600.
This puppy is very accurate.
It really is a great stock configuration; same as the $3-4,000 models. You can get them in the same configuration in various synthetic and camo patterns, even laminate if you want. Both my Sauer 100 and Mauser 6.5 Creedmoors shot way less than 1/2 MOA right out of the box. My son came home from college and even after not shooting a rifle for a year, he shot 1/2 MOA with Norma whitetail ammo At 200 yards.What gun are you referring to? I know it's not a tikka because you said "great stock".