Your advice on the larger bedding area on a single shot is a good point. The areas I will be hunting in are open range. My reason for using a repeater, is that is not uncommon to encounter two, or more coyotes together.With a repeater you lose a whole lot of bedding area on the bottom of the action. For an accurate hunting rifle you want to have a very stable zero. That bedding area would be useful. The best shot (and often the only shot) is the first one. Consider the advantage of a single shot rifle.
Has anyone had a rifle built using a rpa action? I'am considerating having a rifle built for coyotes using a rpa Quadlite Repeater. Thanks in advance for any information
What caliber/cartridge will it be ? With anything much bigger than a .308 you may be better off with a 2 lug action. 2 lugs make camming easier with their greater angle of travel.
NormB
What caliber/cartridge will it be ? With anything much bigger than a .308 you may be better off with a 2 lug action. 2 lugs make camming easier with their greater angle of travel.
NormB
Caliber will be 6.5mm. Narrowed down to .260 Remington, or 6.5mm Creedmoor, using 120-140gr. bullets.
Was wondering how's it going with Norm, but I see everything's okay. Still bashing Quad receivers. I like my Quadlocks, they are a contrast to the "too many" 700's and zero Savages in my gun room.
Excellent actions. Paul Reiben carries them and he and Mick McPhee will see you end up with a spectacular rifle.
Yes the RPA is a good action, but, easily beaten by the Barnard for quality.
RPAs are a 700 footprint?