justgoto
Well-Known Member
Just wanted to add my Howa. After load development, .5moa at 300 yards.
Am I the only one here who thinks that the person who takes a factory rifle out of box, works up proper loads, knows how to dope wind, knows how to hold the rifle, knows how to aim the rifle , and know how to release the trigger properly is far more important to accuracy than the brand name and model on the box?
I just picked up a Sendero SF-II in .300 RUM. Loaded up 5 rounds with 180gr Hornady Interlocks and 85gr RL22. Group was 0.477" center-to-center @ 100 yards. These were just my break in rounds. I'd like to call that fairly accurate.
Here's how a totally stock Suhl 150 did at 50 yards.
I have 3 Remingtons, a 700 VS in .223, a 700 VSF in .22-250 and a 700 VSF in .308 that will all shoot to a 1/4" if I do my part but I also reload for them all which seemed to get that last bit of accuracy out of them. My Remington custom built rifles do that all day with ease though.
Kimbers will shoot, once they've been back to the factory to get tweeked. I've had 2 montana's (one would'nt eject, the other did'nt come with the redoil lug bedded-like advertised) Had a Kimber .22 SVT that the firing pin would'nt strike match ammo hard enough to ignite, have a Kimber .22 hunter that works and shoots great, but it does take some manipulation to get the clip to stay in. A pards kimber would'nt chamber factory ammo!
I would have to say, Savage. But, it's like driving a moped.........they're cool until you friends see you on one! I wish they did'nt have to be so ugly and the actions just feel cheap.
anyone have any ideas of the most accurate production rifle?