CZ UHR rifle guaranteed moa ~ 1000!

Belive it or not, MOA is not that crazy a concept these days, but I wonder how many shots at 1,000?:cool:
If you look at it realisticlly, it's only one inch at 100 yards.

The wind is the big factor when going long.......
Cat
 
catnthehatt said:
Belive it or not, MOA is not that crazy a concept these days, but I wonder how many shots at 1,000?:cool:
If you look at it realisticlly, it's only one inch at 100 yards.

Cat
Click to expand...

This is true, but most hunting rifles are not moa, I think, (and perhaps don't need to be), and most hunters are not thinking about taking a shot at 1000, so really what are they selling here, for 4K?
 
popcan said:
This is true, but most hunting rifles are not moa
Click to expand...
really Most if not all rifles are quite capable of delivering 1 MOA accuracy with out getting tweaked but using the right ammunition and having a experienced shooter shoot the rifle
 
Today, MOA is pretty much a given for the vast majority of factory rifles when bedded properly and loaded with "accurate ammo". With a little bit of work, even some WWI sporters can shoot that well.

The Stevens 200 gives SUB MOA in general as do most of the Savage line. Having shot a couple of these rifles beyond 1000yds, I can say that hitting a milk jug at 1000yds with handloads is a function of wind doping, not rifle limits.

Remember LR BR now require you to shoot 5" and smaller groups to be competitive. There are no shortage of 3 to 5" groups shot in competition. That is avg. of several relays. These were simply unheard off as little as 5 yrs ago.

Hunting bullets today can shoot 1/4 MOA which was the realm of match bullets. Match bullets today need to be able to drive into one single hole.

Bullet accuracy and accurate loading have really been the limits to rifle accuracy. Pretty hard to shoot MOA when the bullets used are only capable of holding 1.5MOA.

Jerry
 
Interesting!

I have to say, (not being a reloader) that I have not wrung the utmost out of any of my rifles.... I have to think about getting into that game... but I am a little hesitant to open that door. I have a feeling it;s gonna cost me!
 
After the first 100rds of reloads, you have paid off a Lee Anniversay set and dies. The next, levels off the cost of nice accessories and components.

The rest is 1/3 the cost of factory reloads and could shoot much better.

Just saw some Fed GM 308 ammo that shot very well. Cost was $38 per box (or close to that??? Ask Lionhill). Anyways, that same box would cost 65 to 75 cents per rd depending on the cost of bullet and probably shoot better.

That is why I reload. Better ammo, less cost per bang- save money??? NOPE. Just shoot ALOT more.

Plus reloading and wildcatting is such a great part of this sport. It is a lot of fun.

Jerry
 
If you buy bulk components and reuse brass you can make match ammo, (Lapua brass, Berger bullets, varget and Match primers) for 60 cents per .308 round, that is less than most bargin hunting ammo. The cost of the Berger target bullets will compare favorably to any good hunting bullet out there.
 
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