Desert tactical Arms SRS

Has anyone read any comparaison reviews of the DTS Scout Recon and the DSR-1? Just wondering if any comparaisons have been done?
 
Has anyone read any comparaison reviews of the DTS Scout Recon and the DSR-1? Just wondering if any comparaisons have been done?

You can't really compare them. One feels like fisher price plastic while the other feels like you're in the presence of something truly well built.

That being said, just because you can't buy the ferrari off the shiny tile showroom floor, it doesn't mean the Charger SRT-8 won't put on a good show.
 
One costs 4 grand the other 13 grand. Give or take a few hundred:eek:


4 grand?
I bought the SRS "full deployment package" which included soft bag, bipod, monopod, cleaning kit, torque wrench, muzzle brake, sling, rail covers, 2 mags, 20 moa one piece rings/base mount, and a few other goodies which I can't remember right now which when priced out on DTA website came out to almost 2 grand worth of extras and the full package was just over 7 grand with tax.

Expensive but I still think it's the best firearms purchase I have made in the last 15 years. I am so happy with it.
I just installed a sightron 6-24x50 with mil-dot and the muzzle brake finally showed up so I'm really excited to finish this set of shifts at work and get home to take it out for some more play time.


I'm surprised someone with a name like Glock-a-maniac would have a problem with a gun that is partially plastic. I'm not offended at all by his comments (just his opinion and it sounds like he has handled some really nice rifles) it just seems strange. I have 2 Glocks and love them as well. I don't think that plastic makes a gun feel cheap or inferior in any way. It's alot nicer putting your cheek against plastic instead of steel when it's cold outside. Keeps the weight down as well. I'd love to see his rifle collection if the DTA is so-so in his books:)

I would highly recommend the DTA SRS in 338 to anyone looking to get something for long range shooting and hunting. If you don't feel like going with a custom build or just want something that will draw alot of attention at the range this is a great option. After 15 shots I am really impressed with the accuracy and even without the muzzle brake the recoil was very manageable, the weight balance makes it easier to shoulder than most heavy barrel 12+ pound rifles and I'm guessing it will kick similar to a 243win now that the brake is on.
 
There is nothing wrong with the DTA SR5 very nice rifle, and very accurate also, I have handle it and shoot it several time in Navada outdoor range. I wouldn't say that is price reasonable, but they are very robus, I wouldn't listen to BS if I were you, the same guy who alway recommended ATR rifle, what a fuccking Joker.
 
FWIW I have the SRS with 3 factory caliber conversion kits and the tooling to build
additional custom chambering.
Out of the box accuracy is under MOA with factory match and substantially better with handloads.
It is well designed ,well balanced and comfortable to shoot.
Not lefty friendly but I shoot right.
I did not find this rifle to be "cheap" in build and feel that this represents a great option for someone who would like a Multi Calibre do everything platform from hunting to competition.
I have experience in other high end factory rifles as well as some pretty pricey custom builds.
Although not inexpensive,a good value for your dollar.
Get out and find someone who'll let you see one hands on.
JMHO
Gord
 
There is nothing wrong with the DTA SR5 very nice rifle, and very accurate also, I have handle it and shoot it several time in Navada outdoor range. I wouldn't say that is price reasonable, but they are very robus, I wouldn't listen to BS if I were you, the same guy who alway recommended ATR rifle, what a fuccking Joker.

Coming from you, I never take it personal. LOL
 
There is nothing wrong with the DTA SR5 very nice rifle, and very accurate also, I have handle it and shoot it several time in Navada outdoor range. I wouldn't say that is price reasonable, but they are very robus, I wouldn't listen to BS if I were you, the same guy who alway recommended ATR rifle, what a fuccking Joker.



:kickInTheNuts:
No need for name calling, He's just expressing his opinion which he's entitled to do. Maybe he does own something better. I have a buddy with a custom built 338 lapua from ATRS and it is a really nice and well built rifle that shoots really well so I can't knock his recommendation to go with a traditional style custom built rifle from ATRS.

I love my new SRS and don't care if someone wants to say that there are better or more accurate rifles out there. We all have different tastes and just like buying anything you just have to wait a week or two and there will be a new model out that makes some of us drool and some of us turn away.

:cheers:
 
FWIW I have the SRS with 3 factory caliber conversion kits and the tooling to build
additional custom chambering.
Out of the box accuracy is under MOA with factory match and substantially better with handloads.
It is well designed ,well balanced and comfortable to shoot.
Not lefty friendly but I shoot right.
I did not find this rifle to be "cheap" in build and feel that this represents a great option for someone who would like a Multi Calibre do everything platform from hunting to competition.
I have experience in other high end factory rifles as well as some pretty pricey custom builds.
Although not inexpensive,a good value for your dollar.
Get out and find someone who'll let you see one hands on.
JMHO
Gord

Pricewise, in comparison to it's bullpup competition being the DSR-1, obviously you could buy a couple of these for the cost of one DSR-1 so while one fits into the price range of some, the other fits into the price range of most others and I'd say the accuracy and build quality of them both are justified.

I think the Desert Tactical has a purpose but it's NOT a 1000yd match type rifle. It's definitely more of a tactical rifle and the fact that you can switch barrels is a bonus.

Regarding the 'cheap plastic' comment, it has the same feel as the Accuracy International Chassis that aren't cheap on the pocket book either but I'm not sure whos hand they're using to mold their stocks. The AX50 and
AW50 are the same way and they are expensive in my books. H & K have a goofy grip also and I'm glad the AR platform has interchangeable grips so you can install whatever fits you. I happen to like the Glock, TP9 and Keltec & Tavor. I think the build quality is decent but I still put Hogue overmold slide on grips on them to give them a better feel and absorb whatever transfers through the stock into your cheek bone. Even the Keltec has a rubber stick on pad where my cheek goes to absorb the twang transfer.

At the end of the day, if the gun shoots good enough for you then that's all that matters. Some might not like McMillan stocks or have a problem with Cadex Chassis but when you're able to test different firearms, it's like going to a track day and jumping into everything from Audi R8s, Corvettes & Maserattis, to Ferraris, Porsches & Lamborghinis; you'll definitely find things about some you like over others and it's hard to argue when they're right in front of you to handle and talk about.
 
Everybody, keep it civil. No need for name calling. We all have an opinion and are free to share it. Just avoid all that negative slagging. We are all on the same side. The fight is in Parliament right now! That's where we should focus any energy(ies).

Cheers,
Barney
 
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