... a good example of the point I was trying to make in my previous post... lovely lines.
My eye sees a 20" bbl for the right look on those rifles. That's the thing I always disliked about the Rugers was the short bbls. Makes them look chubby on the forend. Any more than 20 or 21" makes them look like a rifle with a full stock not a carbine and thus too long.
Some of these guns are beautiful. Can someone school me on Mannlichers? With your average Tupperware bolt action, floating the barrel increased accuracy. For rifles in this style, are they fully bedded, or floated all along but pressure at the barrel band? Are they any more or less accurate?
Thanks!
Sometimes you get lucky with Zastava wood.
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... a good example of the point I was trying to make in my previous post... lovely lines.
I handled an ‘S’ (might have been an S/T) with the butt stock magazine at LeBarons years ago at their store on Yonge Str. before they moved it to Markham
perfection
I believe it was based on the "SL" (222, 223, 222 Rem Mag etc).It is unfortunate, but I think this Blade Runner sci-fi movie prop gun (based on the receiver from a Steyr-Mannlicher Model L)
may be the most famous "Mannlicher" of all. These non-firing replicas can be expensive (over $1000.) and I see the Steyr trademark on most of them. I wonder if Steyr gets a cut.
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