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Guys . Around here there is a rumour that Sako wooden stocks in the big calibres tend to break on the pistol grip , and generates more recoil due to design problems . Is this a fact or falasy. I am interested in bying a 458 Win Mag in a Sako . Regards | ||
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Moderator |
Could it be that the stock's grip is being battered and weakened by riding around in the rack of the bakkie? George ------------------ [This message has been edited by GeorgeS (edited 05-14-2002).] | |||
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one of us |
Where are you going to get one in that caliber? I thought the biggest cartridge available in 75 is 416 Rem. Mag. | |||
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one of us |
Well to be honest a friend told me about the story , & I have been looking into buying 458 Win Mag I did not actually know that you dont get one in Sako 75 . Around here it is hard to afford one & I was hoping to dash out at least once in my life. Rudie | |||
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one of us |
Rudy, LD100 is correct. Sako does not chamber any of their rifles in 458 Win, 416 Rem is the largest. Also, you can only get it with a wood stock. The few that I have seen have very plain, straight grained wood, which should handle the heavy recoil. In regards to Sako's new synthetic stocks, I think they are injection molded junk (for the price they bring). They definitely don't compare to the older Sako Fiberclass model that used H&S Precision (earlier) and McMillan (later). If you want a Sako in 458, find a used AV or L61R and have it rebarreled in 458. | |||
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one of us |
Thanks for the advice Doctor Lou. I will see what I can get in this neck of the woods Regards | |||
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