Browning bbr, safari, a bolt etc

Oh its a BBR, not a Safari Mauser. Got ya. Was gonna say, holy sh*t thats a steal! Still a really nice rifle tho. Great lookin
 
Think of the bbr as a Abolt and a Safari had a kid. Perhaps Grandfather and father of the abolt. Weight, Browning gloss finish of the Safari, with the changes to the bolt, safety, and adding the hinged floorplate/detachable magazine of the Abolt. Heavy, solid rifles that for some reason don't have a cult following, but should. Believe the Abolt came out about 1980, so without looking, I'm thinking 75-85ish vintage.

In the world of Justinflation, polymer, and MIM. You did well.
 
Great score OP! I owned a BBR in 25-06 and my brother had one in 30-06. Ya they're on the heavy side but they're typically very accurate.
That one looks to be in fantastic shape for the year.
 
Pretty darn good for that price!! I’m sure it is as good if not better than any economy rifle found today!!
 
FatCatsDad said:
Where does the Browning Safari bolt action rifle fit into the lineup of offerings from Browning in terms of quality and time of manufacturing
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During one era, 1960'a, 70's and 80's, the Browning, accompanied with the Weatherby Mark V were the most sought-after rifles, because of their premium quality. Today, it's not the case; it appears that custom made and European rifles are at the fore-front for best quality. However, the Belgium Brownings are gathered by collectors, some are used in the field.

Many junk synthitic rifles are purchased and utilized today over great quality arms.
 
track said:
Many junk synthitic rifles are purchased and utilized today over great quality arms.
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And many provide service just as good as those old classics do.

Synthetic and modern doesn't have to mean inferior, when it comes to results and service life.
 
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