Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Sporting Firearms Journal
®
7 25274 01240 4
0 1
$5.99
January 2015 No. 278
$5.99 U.S./CanadaDisplay until 2/14/15 Printed in USA
GrandCanyon
6.5x284 Normafrom Cross Canyon Arms
Long-RangeHunting FACTS
ShootingSavage’s Model 25Lightweight Varminter!
Classic .35RemingtonAutoloader
TESTED: Benchrest-Quality Nesika Sporter!
Sporting Firearms Journal
®January 2015
Volume 47, Number 1ISSN 0162-3593
Issue No. 278
4 www.riflemagazine.com Rifle 278Background Photo: © 2015 Vic Schendel
8 Kansas Whitetail No. 5 Spotting Scope - Dave Scovill
12 .338 Ruger Compact Magnum Mostly Long Guns - Brian Pearce
16 Winchester ’73 .22 Long Down Range - Mike Venturino
18 .256 Newton Classic Cartridges - John Haviland
20 Abrasive Stones Light Gunsmithing - Gil Sengel
24 A Case for 7x Binoculars A Rifleman’s Optics - Lee J. Hoots
Page 32 . . .
Page 38 . . .
26 Cross Canyon Arms Shooting a Grand Canyon 6.5x284 Norma Stan Trzoniec
32 Reasonable Range Ins and Outs of Long-Range Hunting John Haviland
38 Old Sniper Scopes - Newly Made Setting Up Old Sniper Rifles Mike Venturino
44 Savage Model 25 Lightweight Varminter Shooting a New .17 Hornet Brian Pearce
Background Photo: © 2015 Vic Schendel Rifle 278www.riflemagazine.com6
Issue No. 278 January 2015
SSppoorrtitinngg FiFirrearearmmss JJooururnnal al
Publisher/President – Don PolacekPublishing Consultant – Mark Harris
Editor in Chief – Dave ScovillEditor – Lee J. Hoots
Managing Editor – Roberta ScovillSenior Art Director – Gerald HudsonProduction Director – Becky Pinkley
Contributing Editors
AdvertisingAdvertising Director - Tammy Rossi
Advertising Representative - Tom [email protected]
Advertising Representative - James [email protected]
Advertising Information: 1-800-899-7810
CirculationCirculation Manager – Kendra Newell
Subscription Information: 1-800-899-7810www.riflemagazine.com
Rifle® (ISSN 0162-3583) is published bimonthlywith one annual special edition by Polacek Publish-ing Corporation, dba Wolfe Publishing Company(Don Polacek, President), 2180 Gulfstream, Ste. A,Prescott, Arizona 86301. (Also publisher of Hand-loader® magazine.) Telephone (928) 445-7810. Peri-odical Postage paid at Prescott, Arizona, andadditional mailing offices. Subscription prices: U.S.possessions – single issue, $5.99; 6 issues, $19.97;12 issues, $36. Foreign and Canada – single issue,$5.99; 6 issues $26; 12 issues, $48. Please allow 8-10weeks for first issue. Advertising rates furnished onrequest. All rights reserved.Change of address: Please give six weeks notice.
Send both the old and new address, plus mailinglabel if possible, to Circulation Department, Rifle®
Magazine, 2180 Gulfstream, Suite A, Prescott, Ari-zona 86301. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Rifle®, 2180Gulfstream, Suite A, Prescott, Arizona 86301.Canadian returns: PM #40612608. Pitney Bowes,
P.O. Box 25542, London, ON N6C 6B2.
Wolfe Publishing Co.2180 Gulfstream, Ste. APrescott, AZ 86301Tel: (928) 445-7810 Fax: (928) 778-5124© Polacek Publishing Corporation
John Haviland John BarsnessBrian Pearce Stan TrzoniecClair Rees Mike VenturinoGil Sengel Ken Waters
Terry Wieland
Publisher of Rifle® is not responsible for mishapsof any nature that might occur from use of publishedloading data or from recommendations by any mem-ber of The Staff. No part of this publication may bereproduced without written permission from the pub-lisher. All authors are contracted under work for hire.Publisher retains all copyrights upon payment for allmanuscripts. Although all possible care is exercised,the publisher cannot accept responsibility for lost ormutilated manuscripts.
On the cover . . .This issue’s cover rifles include a Cross Canyon Arms 6.5x284 Norma with a Huskemaw scope,a Nesika Sporter .308 Winchester with a Meopta scope and a Savage Model 25 .17 Hornet witha Leupold variable. Photos by Stan Trzoniec, Chris Downs and Brian Pearce, respectively.
50 Original .35 Remington Fun with an Early Autoloader John Barsness
56 Nesika Sporter A Hunting Rifle with a Benchrest Pedigree Chub Eastman
60 The Star- Crossed 6.5 Why is the .264 always the bridesmaid? Terry Wieland
67 2014 Master Index
70 The Springfield Phenomenon Revisited Walnut Hill - Terry Wieland
Page 50 . . .
Rifle 27812 www.riflemagazine.com
Over the past two decadesthere has been a flurry of new
cartridges designed for a varietyof sporting applications, rangingfrom varmint to big-game hunting.Some, but not all, have proven tobe excellent, but for various rea-sons have more or less failed com-mercially, while others have gainedwidespread acceptance.
Hornady Manufacturing, some-times teamed with firearms man-ufacturers, has developed somecartridges that include the .17HMR, .17 Hornet, .204 Ruger, 6.5Creedmoor, .308 Marlin Express,.30 T/C, .300 Ruger Compact Mag-num, .338 Marlin Express, .338Ruger Compact Magnum (RCM),.376 Steyr and .375 and .416 Rugers.Revolver cartridges that have alsobeen chambered for rifles includethe .460 S&W Magnum and .480Ruger. I have worked with each ofthe above cartridges either in thefield or in developing handloads.Most of them are unusually wellthought out and offer outstandingdesign characteristics and ballis-tics. Many have become commer-cially successful.
One cartridge that has been par-ticularly impressive is the .338
RCM that was introduced in 2008as a joint effort between Hornadyand Ruger. The concept was a cartridge that could be housed ina .308 Winchester length action(although overall cartridge length is .030 inch longer), which signifi-cantly reduces rifle weight andlength while offering “mediumbore” performance and reliability
on game such as elk, moose, largebears and African plains game.
Rather than being a compara-tively low velocity cartridge, whichwould normally limit its usefulnessto short or moderate distances typ-ical with brush and timber hunt-ing, the .338 RCM can push today’slow-drag, high ballistic coefficient(BC) 185- through 225-grain bul-lets fast enough, usually between2,700 to 2,950 fps, to make it use-ful when hunting in open country.Many of these premium huntingbullets not only offer a high BCbut also leave nothing to be de-sired in terminal performance andpenetration. Examples include theBarnes 185-, 210- and 225-grainTipped TSXs, Hornady 185-grainGMX, 225-grain InterBond andSST, Nosler 210- and 225-grain Par-titions, 200- and 225-grain Accu-
.338 RUGERCOMPACT MAGNUM
Hornady offers .338 Ruger CompactMagnum factory loads with 185-, 200-and 225-grain bullets. The .338 RCM (center) is designed to
function through .308 Winchester (left)length actions while producing veloci-ties that approach .338 WinchesterMagnum (right) ballistics.
We won’t say it’s thebest thing to happento reloading . . . butyou might!
Innovative ReloadingEquipment for theAccurate Rifleman
PMA Micro Die Adjuster
PMA Tool260.246.5860www.pmatool.com
MOSTLY LONG GUNS by Brian Pearce
Rifle 27814 www.riflemagazine.com
Bonds, 200-grain E-Tip and . . . Let’sjust say that .338 bullet selectionis broad. For those who still wantto use various proven 250-grainbullets, the RCM can push thesebetween 2,500 and 2,600 fps froma 24-inch barrel, which is not farbehind the popular .338 Winches-ter Magnum.
Using 225-grain bullets with a BC of around .515, such as theHornady SST or InterBond, andwith a muzzle velocity of 2,750 fps,the .338 RCM offers a slightly flat-ter trajectory at any reasonablehunting distance than a traditional.30-06 load containing a 150-grainplain-base spitzer with a muzzlespeed of 2,910 fps. Clearly this is not just a “brush cartridge” butis a contender as a versatile big-game cartridge that is at home taking antelope in open country,elk in the Rocky Mountains or anAlaskan brown bear in the alders.
There are some design featuresof this cartridge that are signifi-cant. The case is based on the belt-less .375 Ruger but shortened andnecked accordingly. Although itshares similar dimensions with theold Newton case, it is not the sameand is modern in every respect.The head diameter is the same asthe belt diameter on the .375 H&HMagnum case at .532 inch. This isslightly smaller than most othermodern beltless short magnums,which allows the same number of cartridges in the magazine asbelted magnum cartridges for agiven action. The shoulder is 30degrees and case capacity isaround 71.0 grains of water – filledlevel with the case mouth. Mostmaximum loads, factory and hand-loads, usually contain between 50
and 60 grains of powder, making itcomparatively efficient (especiallyimportant to handloaders with on-going powder shortages) and shouldresult in long barrel life.
In working with this cartridgeusing factory ammunition and indeveloping handloads, it producedunusually low extreme spreads,often as low as 13 to 20 fps for afive-shot string, and was accurate.
Subscribe to theUltimate OnlineLoading ManualAccess over 280,000loads with a powerfulsearch engine referencedby calibers, bulletsand powders.
LOADDATA.comalso features exclusivearticles by notedwriters and onlineshopping for yourfavorite products!
WE’VE GOT YOUR
NUMBER!
HOCH CUSTOM BULLET MOULDS
COLORADO SHOOTER’S SUPPLYShop 575-627-1933 • Home 575-627-6156910 N. Delaware • Roswell, NM 88201
www.hochmoulds.com
Tool room quality, nose-pour,most standard or custom designs
made to order. Cylindrical(straight) or tapered. Rifle &
pistol designs available.
The Ruger M77 Hawkeye .338 RCMfeatures a 20-inch barrel that results ina comparatively lightweight and handyfield rifle.
.338 RCM Factory Load Ballisticsin Comparison with .30-06
trajectory (yards)cartridge bullet velocity muzzle 100 200 300 400 500
(grains) (fps) (inches).30-06 150 plain-base spitzer 2,910 -1.5 1.8 0 -7.9 -23.5 -48.6.338 RCM 185 GMX 2,980 -1.5 1.6 0 -6.9 -20.2 -41.1 200 SST 2,950 -1.5 1.6 0 -6.9 -20.1 -40.7 225 InterBond 2,750 -1.5 1.9 0 -7.9 -22.7 -45.5 225 SST 2,750 -1.5 1.9 0 -7.9 -22.7 -45.5
January-February 2015 15www.riflemagazine.com
Initial testing indicates velocitiesrun 60 to 100 fps lower with the20-inch barrel, depending on pow-der type and bullet. For exampleHornady lists 225-grain SST andInterBond bullets at 2,750 fps, butthey actually reached 2,738 fpsfrom a 24-inch barrel. The samelot number of ammunition pro-duced 2,662 fps from a 20-inchbarrel, 76 fps slower, or 19 fps perinch of barrel.
Although Ruger has offered the.338 RCM in several variations ofthe M77 Hawkeye, most feature a20-inch barrel, which is a compar-atively lightweight, compact andhandy package. For the purposesof this article, a stainless HawkeyeCompact Magnum was obtainedwith a synthetic stock and 20-inchbarrel. With a Weaver Grand Slam3-12x 42mm scope and ER-X ret -icle, this rifle carries and handleslike a carbine.
The Ruger action offers a clawextractor, control feed and athree-position safety, and with all-steel construction it’s well suitedto abuse and harsh conditions.Throughout testing, which also in-cluded considerable shooting andload development for Wolfe Pub-lishing’s website LoadData.com,the rifle fed and functioned with-out a hitch. Groups often measuredwell under one inch.
Another interesting M77 variantis the Guide Gun that is stainlesssteel and features a 20-inch barrelwith a removable muzzle brake,express open sights and greenlaminate stock with 1⁄2-inch spac-ers to adjust length of pull from12.75 to 14.25 inches.
My experience with several .338-caliber cartridges spans almost 40 years, and I have immense re-spect for them, especially on heavy,thin-skinned game, such as elk,moose, large bears, etc. Unfortu-nately the .338 RCM has receivedvery little press, which is typical of“deer and elk” cartridges that arelarger than .30 caliber. Nonethe-less, it is especially well thoughtout, modern and in step with thetimes.
We supply all of CorBon’scast bullets!
• Gas Checked & Plain Base Match Grade Cast Bullets• Everything from 7mm to .500 S&W, 20-22 BHN• Real Keith Bullets - .357, .41, .44 & .45440, 465 & 500 Gr. in .500 S&W, .460 S&W - 395 Gr.
349 NW 100 St. • St. John, KS 67576Tel: 620-549-6475Website: www.proshootpro.com
Winchester Model 70 Repairs - Pre & Post 1964, 670,670A, 70A, 770
Breech Bolts (limited supply), Cocking PiecesFiring Pins, Safeties, Sears InstalledReblue, Refinish Wood, Rechambering
NU-LINE GUNS, Inc.8150 CR 4055, Rhineland, MO 65069573-676-5500 • Email: [email protected] 1949
R
Cross CanyonArms
Stan Trzoniec
Long-range shooting requiresa rifle that will hold its ownwith ammunition that will pro-duce groups that are minute.
While all this sounds like a fairy tale,Scott Pulham and his crew at CrossCanyon Arms have pulled all the com-ponents together for one flat-shootingrifle.Scott tells me his machine shop runs full time on two shifts. He has 50 employees operating over 20CNC machines of various types, encompassing the full gamut of rifle production. Cross Canyon is a full-service manufacturing and custom shop that can buildvirtually any rifle on its own action or a customer’s action.
The company builds everything for its own actions,including firing pins. Engraving, stock decorating andCerakote coating can be done as well.
There is no shortage of rifle variations. The Grand
Canyon tested here is a sturdy rifle made for thoselong shots. The Big Cottonwood is a more personal-ized variation of the Grand Canyon. The Death Valleyis a tactical version, with the Grand Teton Series madefor women shooters.
Cross Canyon has developed a line of Tejas high-per-formance cartridges, from .17 to the hard-hitting .50Tejas. For example, company literature suggests the.300 Tejas with a 168-grain Berger VLD will hit 3,600fps with 4,628 foot-pounds (ft-lbs) of muzzle energy.
The sample Grand Canyon rifle was certainly up tocustom standards. With a list price on the low side of$5,200.00, the product had better be worth it. My sam-ple was chambered for the 6.5x284, but nearly anycommercial cartridge is available, depending on thereceiver length requested.
The test rifle features a synthetic stock with a brownweb finish design that blends nicely with the dark grayCerakote on the barreled action. There are no fancytips, nor is there a high comb. The forend is roundedoff to a pleasing contour and has a front swing swivelstud. Immediately behind the stud are twin checkeredpanels of classic point pattern. Though the checkeringcould be sharper, the basic form of the forend allowsfor good purchase on the rifle with the left hand (as-
The Grand Canyon is sleek and precision built.
Rifle 27826 www.riflemagazine.com
Cross CanyonArms
Shooting aGrand Canyon
6.5x284Norma
suming a right-handed shooter)then expands to a greater width to-ward the bottom metal, floorplateand trigger guard assembly.
At the pistol grip, the same typeof checkering pattern is used, andthe grip itself is nicely contoured.I found it slimmer than most butcomfortable, making the triggereasy to reach. The base of the pis-tol grip has a slight roundness to it,and about halfway up the gripthere is a little bulge, almost sug-gesting a Wundhammer design.The buttstock is rather full as it tapers back to a Decelerator padinstalled with a traditional blackspacer. The cheekpiece is rathermoderate in shape and size andgave more than adequate supportfor my face while shooting. Lengthof pull is 131⁄2 inches, and there isa rear sling swivel for a shoulderstrap.
The receiver is equipped with along thread depth so when the bar-
rel is attached, harmonics are min-imized during shooting. In addi-tion, a premium Pac-Nor barrel isattached. The test rifle’s was fullyfluted, 26 inches long and targetcrowned. I’d rate it as a midweightsporter barrel, ending up with amuzzle diameter of .700 inch. Fi-nally, a closer look at the barrelshows it is attached to the receiver
via a multilug nut finished to flowin design with the complete actionand stock.
Cross Canyon lists the receiver asa “short action” when chamberedfor the 6.5x284 Norma. The ejec-tion port tapers cleanly with thispart of the stock, while the rest ofthe receiver blends in with thetang and bottom metal. On the leftside of the receiver, some of themetal has been relieved for the machining of a left-hand actionshould an order dictate. In addi-tion, a handsome rendition of theCross Canyon logo has been etchedin this location.
On the same side, the bolt re-lease is large enough to use it withgloves on if necessary. Removingthe bolt from the receiver fortravel or maintenance is smoothand seamless, as is reinstalling it.On the right side, there is a two-position safety lever. The rearwardor “safe” position locks both thesear and bolt.
The one-piece bolt is machinedfrom a solid billet of American-supplied material. The bolt body isspiral fluted and covered with aCerakote coating for durability tomatch the rest of the rifle. Thereare twin-locking lugs with one ofthe lugs slotted to relieve any fric-tion or wobble as it moves backand forth within the receiver. Onthe bolt face, a standard type ejec-tor and spring-loaded extractorshould remove a stubborn spentround from the chamber. Bolt di-ameter from inside the lockinglugs to the front of the bolt stem is .710 inch. The bolt handle isslightly longer than most I’ve en-countered over the years and isfinished with a smooth (no check-ering) knob. The bolt shroud hassix sides to it and a cocking indica-tor that is flush with the rear of theshroud when cocked.
The trigger face is serrated, andit broke without any take-up at 2pounds even. The sculptured floor-plate, spring and follower are ma-
The rifle sports a two-position safety.The rearward position locks both thesear and bolt.
The left side of the receiver houses thebolt release; pushing it inward allowsthe bolt to be removed.
The barrel nut has been stylized tomatch the contour of the barrel.
January-February 2015 27www.riflemagazine.com
Rifle 27828 www.riflemagazine.com
A Huskemaw 5-20x 50mm scopein heavy-duty Talley rings wasmounted on the test rifle. I hadnever used one of these scopes be-fore, but its overall appearance isrugged, and with crystal clear op-tics, it is a joy to use at the bench.
the rifle, something you need onlong-range shots, and I believe itwas added at Cross Canyon. Inpractice, and keeping both eyesopen, you can actually superim-pose the level with the crosshairswithin the scope while sighting inon your target. Pretty neat!
Cross Canyon Arms actually of-fers long-range rifle packages –one for 1,000 yards and one for1,200 yards – with prices startingat about $9,000. Upon arrival, therifle has been sighted in at the pre-cise distance with the company’sfactory-loaded ammunition. Thisincludes upwards of 30 hours spent
rangefinder or a Vortex spottingscope.
There are other options that maysuit the more traditional hunter.With the Grand Canyon rifle, forexample, options include a muzzlebrake ($200), a carbon-fiber barrel($440) or a set of precision CCAloading dies ($269). Gunsmithingservices include general repairwork, such as a complete rifle dis-assembly and cleaning, drill andtap the receiver on vintage arms,recoil pad installation, refinishingof stocks or even detailed load de-velopment with a brand-new bar-rel and cartridge to include the .17
Below left, the 50mm Huskemaw scope in Talley mounts has good light-gatheringability. Right, behind the front ring is a CCA bubble level.
The trigger housing is a fully machinedassembly; thetrigger shoe isleft uncoated.
Cross CanyonArms
Cross Canyon Range Resultsbullet powder charge velocity group(grains) (grains) (fps) (inch)
140 Berger Match VLD RL-22 51.0 2,853 .625140 Hornady Match A-3100 48.0 2,780 .625130 Swift Scirocco H-4831SC 49.0 2,858 .750Notes: All handloads used Norma brass and Federal 210 primers. All three-shot groups were at 100 yards and clocked over an Oehler Model 35Pchronograph.
Be Alert – Publisher cannot accept responsibility for errors in published load data.
chined metal parts while the trig-ger guard and magazine appear tobe made of an aluminum alloy. Inaddition, Cross Canyon Arms hasextended the magazine box to al -low the use of today’s longer hunt-ing bullets.
Included is a parallax correctiondial, 30mm main tube and, forboth field and varmint shooters, a windage compensation reticle.According to website information,there is a fast-focus eyepiece, fulllifetime guarantee and a list priceof around $1,500. Additionally, thereis a scope leveler on the left sideto keep the shooter from canting
on the rifle and ammunition tomake sure it is zeroed in. The pack-age rifle includes your choice ofspecific cartridges, scope, fiveboxes of handloaded ammunition,the scope with four turrets, dropchart, wind meter, a DVD matchedto the rifle, a custom knife, hardcase and other items. Upgradableitems include a binocular, Leica
SUNNY HILL ENTERPRISESDrop-In Trigger Guard Assemblyfor Remington 700 Rifles• Matte blue or matte stainless steel.• Little or no fitting required.• Long or short action.
Tel: 920-898-4707Fax: 920-898-4749
Email: [email protected] (remember the dash)
$149.00MSRP
Are you a custom gunsmith?Ever tried bone char for casehardening
or barrel bluing?2 sizes of bone char available.
Now available in 4 lb. pails.
P.O. BOX 3247 - MELVINDALE, MI 48122(313) 388-0060 [email protected]
WWW.EBONEX.COM
Cross CanyonArms
PRESLIK’SGUNSTOCKS
- California Claro & English -- Imported French, Bastogne -
- Turkish Circassian & Maple - James Preslik - 4245 Keith Ln.Chico, CA 95973 (530) 891-8236
RUGER M77 MKII ADJUSTABLE TRIGGERSStandard or Target Triggers • All Calibers
“The first and still the bestaftermarket trigger for
Ruger bolt guns”
Spec-Tech Industries Inc.Tel: 360-303-9077 • spec-tech-industries.com
Rifle 27830 www.riflemagazine.com
Ackley Hornet up to a threesomeof .50 BMG choices. When I fin-ished counting, the list totaled 373different cartridges in all calibers.
The 6.5x284 Norma is an inter-esting cartridge. In 1963 Winches-ter introduced the .284 Winchesterto equal the .270 Winchester yet fitinto the short action of the Model88 levergun. Rifles came and went,but wildcatters flocked to the car-tridge looking for different ways touse the nearly straight case body,
Above, Cross Canyon Arms glass andpillar beds the action. Below, the bot-tom metal is precision machined.
January-February 2015 31www.riflemagazine.com
weight, barrel length, stock designand the recoil pad all resulted inan enjoyable, prolonged test ses-sion. All three loads shot groupsunder minute of angle.
and the 6.5 version has becomepopular enough to hang around.Some top riflemakers chamber it,and ammunition is available fromNorma and Nosler. For handload-ing, plenty of .264-inch bullets canbe had, and with the wide assort-ment of powders, primers andbrass, it has become a favorite oflong-range shooters and hunterswho prefer its modest recoil.
Because my sample had a buyerwaiting, Cross Canyon sent hand-loads with Berger 140-grain VLDbullets over 51.0 grains of ReLoder22 that, according to Scott Pul-ham, will group into .25-inch orless. To make the session more in-teresting, I gathered up some brassand added two more handloadsfor the range session to see whatthe rifle would do with ordinary,out-of-the-book loads.
Shooting the 6.5x284 Norma wasa pleasure. The combination of
Building DOUBLE RIFLES onShotgun Actions, 2nd Edition - By W. Ellis BrownThis book will take the gunsmith or advanced hobbyist step by stepthrough the process of building a double rifle using the action of aside-by-side shotgun. Chapters include: evaluating actions and car-tridges; building monoblocks; building associated parts; regulatingthe barrels to shoot to the same point of aim. Each step of the processis detailed, to end with a functional, well regulated, double rifle. HB,DJ, Large Format, 217 pages with over 300 b/w photos, color photos,and diagrams. $54.95 + $5.00 S&H. Colo. Res. add 3% sales tax($1.65) (For a signed copy, add $3.00). Also available: 2006 Double RifleBuilders Symposium DVD and hollow ribs for double rifles (visit our web site).
Bunduki Publishing, 39384 WCR 19, Ft. Collins, CO 80524www.BundukiPublishing.com Dealer inquiries welcome.
NEWFOUNDLAND, CANADAMoose, Woodland Caribou & Black Bear HuntsBook now for 2015 & 2016 • Tel/Fax: (877) [email protected] www.biggamecanada.com
P.O. Box 159, York Harbour, NL, Canada A0L 1L0
Stan’s handloads matched the groupsachieved by the manufacturer.
Specifications:Cross Canyon Arms
Model: Grand CanyonAction: boltStock: wood or syntheticCartridge tested: 6.5x284 NormaCartridges available: almost 400 to
choose fromBarrel length: cartridge dependentOverall length: 46½ inches with
26-inch barrelSights: drilled and tapped for opticsWeight: 9 pounds with scopeFinish: bluing, stainless, CerakotePrice: $5,200 upManufacturer: Cross Canyon Arms
1010 West Kershaw Ave.Ogden UT 84401www.cc-arms.com
R
Cross CanyonArms
