For four grand, I could come up with something a helluva lot nicer and it would probably fit one individual and not the whole universe.

Interesting. The rear tang has the looks of an Enfield. I wonder if they are soldering their bases onto the receiver, however, they claim that the bases are "cast" into the receiver.

Does anyone have one of these rifles yet?

The members at 24hr were not too kind what with the price being four grand!



None could deny that they might sell out however. When one looks at the houses being built in CT now starting at $350K this is just a small expense to some.



This Nosler rifle is push feed and the safety might be suspect.



While I am interested in knowing more I don't think I would buy one myself.



Thanks for the link.

"We wanted to make this rifle a potential investment. That's why these are limited to 500 rifles."

I guess if you want to spend 4 grand on a rifle as a "investment" it`s fine. The rifle acually looks pretty good IMO but, I think you could do better though for the money building your own custom.
I have no doubt Nosler will sell them out..........

Mel,
thanks for the heads up...

frankly, if they want to get into rifle building, a 1.0 release of the hardware is NOT going to make an impression on the public...

ah, well... i have far better things to spend 4k on... in fact, one could take 4 k, get a 45/70 kodiak and have it redone to 450 ne#2 and have change

jeffe

Why would a great company like Nosler promote a rifle with such lousy grain flow through the stock??? It seems like they have spent a huge amount of time/money and should have paid better attention to the stock layout of the MOST VISABLE part of the rifle. Maybe I'm just too picky, but I wouldn't have spent the time stocking the first "latest and greatest" semi custom rifle on a blank that dives through the grip and runs down through the forend.
gunmaker

Nosler is reminding me of an investment term from the 80's when companies started to get into everything they could,

DIWORSIFICATION.