Terry3006
Well-Known Member
Take a look at the Christensen Arms rifles too.
Take a look at the Christensen Arms rifles too.
They're pretty nice. A friend has a 7mm with a fluted pencil barrel. Makes .5moa with hsm ammo. The action looks a lot like a sako a7. IMO for the money they should be niceDoes anyone know anything about Fierce rifles?
I would happily get a Sako, but they don't have any 6.5CM. I looked for an A7 just now and it appears that it is not made anymore? I checked a few sites and nobody has one in stock.
Gunnitt-- did you shoot the premier? how was the action?
Watch the first two minutes of this video, it is one of a few that makes it appear really rough.
After watching that I wouldn't have one!
It could be high pressure rounds in a light rifle. I have never had one problem out of my b-14s hmr or the hunter model, and I have about 200 rounds out of my hunter, and 40 out of my new HmR 6.5 creedmoor.That is what I thought... not sure if it was the shooters, but it was a few youtube videos like that. Everything else about the rifle looks great though.
It could be high pressure rounds in a light rifle. I have never had one problem out of my b-14s hmr or the hunter model, and I have about 200 rounds out of my hunter, and 40 out of my new HmR 6.5 creedmoor.
I've had two Christensen rifles, both shoot well, however several people have had nightmares, as in rifles replaced with another rfile that won't shoot. Horrible chamber jobs, crap bedding, poorly timed rough actions, you name it. However their customer sercics is GREAT as they need be with a product that's hit and miss for their premium price
Want something rock solid, guaranteed to be accurate and well builb without breaking the bank, go Tikka. Yeah they're not beautiful luxory or cutting edge, but they work, are extremely versatile, best quality for the money for sure. They're built right next to Sako rifles in the same facility in Finland. My Tikka T3 270wsm is a tack driver, factory or roll your own. Been abused, left in the weather, not cleaned for a year, take it out and it shoots.That is helpful... I am not in a position to have a hit or miss rifle. My original rifle is at the manufacturer and I need a rifle for my hunt in October. I would be on another level if I bought a second rifle for this hunt and it had problems also haha.
I am already agitated that I need to tie up more money (getting another rifle) than is necessary for my hunt.
I am never in a position to have a hit or miss rifle, that is why I have two bergara's and a nightforce on one of them. Could not agree more.That is helpful... I am not in a position to have a hit or miss rifle. My original rifle is at the manufacturer and I need a rifle for my hunt in October. I would be on another level if I bought a second rifle for this hunt and it had problems also haha.
I am already agitated that I need to tie up more money (getting another rifle) than is necessary for my hunt.
...you know, Hornady developed the 6.5 Creedmore ~ then they went back to the lab to eliminate the shortcomings and improve it.hey all,
I am looking at purchasing a new bolt action rifle in 6.5 Creedmoor. I will primarily use it for hunting, but might get into shooting steel at long ranges eventually. I have been looking at a couple different rifles, but would like to know what you all think.
I've been considering (all are similar in price— within a hundred or so):
Xbolt pro long range
Weatherby mark v accumark
Bergara premiere approach
I have a leupold vx6hd 3-18x50 to pair with it.
Some things that are important to me:
- short(er) bolt throw
- stainless steel barrel/action
- 24-26" barrel
- solid/ durable construction with high reliability
- accurate
These are in no apparent order. Also, I don't want to go over the $1700 1800 price range. So making a custom really isn't a good option as it will be used this fall for hunting.