BamBam wrote:You didn't mention price range, but how about a Mossberg MVP?
It's a laminate stock, so not really traditional wood.
http://www.yorkguns.com/mossberg
Not seen those before, not a manufacturer I had considered for rifles.
Moderator: dromia
BamBam wrote:You didn't mention price range, but how about a Mossberg MVP?
It's a laminate stock, so not really traditional wood.
http://www.yorkguns.com/mossberg
just put a deposit on one of these with my local RFD.the Varmint model. smile2BamBam wrote:You didn't mention price range, but how about a Mossberg MVP?
It's a laminate stock, so not really traditional wood.
http://www.yorkguns.com/mossberg
How much is the full price if you don't mind me asking?Paul101 wrote:
just put a deposit on one of these with my local RFD.the Varmint model. smile2
saddler wrote:Action only, but has to be worth some thought
http://www.gunstar.co.uk/howa-1500-varm ... les/714211
Yes very good and generally value for money too. The factory synthetic stocks if you go down that route are a bit too flexible for my liking but no more so than many factory synthetic stocks and a lot better than many. If I were buying one I would probably go for a laminated stock.Dellboy wrote:saddler wrote:Action only, but has to be worth some thought
http://www.gunstar.co.uk/howa-1500-varm ... les/714211
been looking at them are they any good ???
Hmmm... Sounds like you could have been looking at a tube gun. They look a lot like the AR platform but are actually based around one of a variety of bolt actions, with or without a magazine (vid. http://www.6mmbr.com/gunweek054.html for reference.) I think that they originated over in the US to be more similar to the AR platform, as most long range shooters start off shooting highpower using an AR of some variety; however there are at least a couple being used regularly on Bisley ranges.Strangely Brown wrote:I'm pretty sure I saw an AR a few years ago at Bisley that cycled like a bolt gun??
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