It's the same as it is in the same low cost "trying to compete with Salvage could have spent the same or less money and gotten something way better" category!is that the SAME as a 710 ?
Please note the careful avoidance of the word "junk"...
R.
The greatest Remington ever.... no.
- Thread starter Dosing
- Start date
Please note the careful avoidance of the word "junk"...
R.
- Location
- Haliburton County, Central Ontario
And don't forget, nothing could take the crown from the Savage Edge/Axis in the tomato stake category. 
OP - glad your rifle is working well for you as far as accuracy and meeting your needs.
Just be aware if you are in a hunting situation and cycling the action quickly for a second shot, dont be surprised if you end up with the bolt in your hand....
I have handled one of my coworker's rifles in .30-06 where he pulled the bolt right through the bolt stop (was a thin piece of stamped steel if I remember correctly) and one of my deceased moose hunting partners sons had the same thing happen. My coworker's rifle did it consistently after the first time unless he opened the action slowly.
YMMV
(As an aside, having owned 3 different Stevens 200's, none of them caused me any issues other than I stiffened up the forestock of the .22-250 for a bipod)
Just be aware if you are in a hunting situation and cycling the action quickly for a second shot, dont be surprised if you end up with the bolt in your hand....
I have handled one of my coworker's rifles in .30-06 where he pulled the bolt right through the bolt stop (was a thin piece of stamped steel if I remember correctly) and one of my deceased moose hunting partners sons had the same thing happen. My coworker's rifle did it consistently after the first time unless he opened the action slowly.
YMMV
(As an aside, having owned 3 different Stevens 200's, none of them caused me any issues other than I stiffened up the forestock of the .22-250 for a bipod)
OuchAnd don't forget, nothing could take the crown from the Savage Edge/Axis in the tomato stake category.
