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Handcruser

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Posts posted by Handcruser

  1. Bingo.  My half brother lives near Dilworth, and they came through here around New Years, so we got to hang out a bit.  And as we often do, we laughed relaying stories of how we deal with cold.  He has a light jacket -- you know, the kind that lots of folks around here have as their main winter jacket, the kind of thing you wear when the temp dips below 40.  He said that if he's going to the store or something, even if it's 0 outside, that's all he wears.  He says "I walk 20 feet to get in my car.  I walk another 100 feet to and from my car when I get to the store.  Why in the hell would I bother putting on a parka and shit?"  He's not an idiot -- he drives a lot for work, and carries a full set of survival gear (blankets, candles, etc.) in his car.  But for ordinary walking around stuff?  Nah, man, that shitty Kirkland jacket your old man got a few years ago will do just fine.

    Your half brother is my kind of guy.

    I was in Minnesota a few weeks ago for 2 days - it was like 15 degrees and all I wore was a long sleeve shirt.
  2. Question for you sales gurus:
    What are some things you do for your supporting teammates when you close a monster deal or have a monster year? Like you guys who earn $500k+ ($1mm?) I've heard some folks will fly out their team to a Caribbean resort or get an Airbnb on the beach somewhere, etc.
    One guy I know told me it was like the star QB buying his lineman Rolex's for Christmas; you want to keep the guys and gals in the trenches happy.
    I'm thinking of doing something for my team, not really sales, but making like a deal toy or some commemorative item for a good job done on a project this year and thought sales masters would know the best way to approach something like this.

    Individualize it.

    Someone likes to hunt - book them a trip.

    Chick likes facials (ha) - book her a luxury spa day.

    We dont give a shit about plaques or commemorative cups. That’s for Aggy.

    We also dont all want to do something together for a job well done usually. I’d rather you give me a gift card to a nice restaurant than go hang out with Ralph and his bad breath at dinner. I don’t like Ralph.

    Individualize it.
    • Like 1
  3. Not just from a recreational space that everyone thinks is the reason so many people own them, but from a practicality perspective, no other option can be modified and adapted to suit any of a hundred different applications.  They're the next iteration in technology - one rifle can be modified for long distance shooting in the morning, and then modified again for CQB work in the afternoon, then altered again to hunt with in the evening.  Just swap out barrels and optics, uppers if you want a different caliber choice.  
    ar15gifbellswhistles.gif

    Agree all around.
    • Hook 'Em 1
  4. This is all correct.  Also correct is that AR's are awesome guns.  They are fun and easy to operate.  The evolution of technology is inevitable and playing out before our eyes.  They also check every box.  With a single rifle you have the application of hunting, recreation, and home defense.  Then you can take it a step further and get into the customization aspect.  You can buy different uppers in different calibers.  Mount any conceivable type of optic on them.  Change out barrel/stock lengths.  If you have younger shooters, there is no easier platform to learn to shoot with.  

    AR’s are indeed awesome.
    • Hook 'Em 1
  5. My mother just informed me that she needs 2 teeth replaced with a bridge.  $10k is what it will cost.  That seems a bit high to me.  Am I crazy or is that the going rate for dental work these days?  I’ve never had a cavity so I’m a little ignorant on the cost of dental care.

    That’s high. Where are you?
  6. Thanks for the recommendation. I wasn't too familiar with the LPVO until now. I'm starting on the low-medium end to begin with. I'll post when I get one mounted.

    Also look at primary arms lpvo with new shake awake cap.

    Buy at least the mid grade lpvo from them
  7. Thanks for the recommendation. I wasn't too familiar with the LPVO until now. I'm starting on the low-medium end to begin with. I'll post when I get one mounted.

    Eurooptic

    Viper pst2 1-6
    $499

    Buy that if buying vortex. Glass is better. $100 more basically outside of PSA sale.

    Sig tango msr is a really good deal. Comes with mount.

    Vortex razor is the shit. But $1600 or so.
    • Hook 'Em 1
  8. My wife's step dad left her a SW Model 10 .38.  We lost it in house fire.  Wife really like the gun.  I've been thinking about replacing..  Yesterday I saw a Colt Metropolitian MKIII for $750.  Seemed in pretty decent shape but had a third party grip on it.  Should I buy it or a new model 10 for $850?

    Factory grips on gunbroker for 200. I got curious lol.
  9. My wife's step dad left her a SW Model 10 .38.  We lost it in house fire.  Wife really like the gun.  I've been thinking about replacing..  Yesterday I saw a Colt Metropolitian MKIII for $750.  Seemed in pretty decent shape but had a third party grip on it.  Should I buy it or a new model 10 for $850?

    Hard to say on the colt although that price sounds good.

    What does she want the gun for?

    Both are fine - but I’m not a revolver guy so take that for what it is worth.
  10. Sincere thanks for all of the great responses!  The insights and suggestions have helped me further crystalize what I need to do here.
    I agree with [mention=214]Handcruser[/mention] that this really should be a two gun buy.  For now, I need to focus one rifle that I need for South Africa this June.    
    In short, a rifle suitable for stalking (as opposed to blind/bench or mountain rifle) that can take springbok, impala, gemsbok, red hartebeest, wildebeest, kudu.  This should overlap for nilgai, elk, and red stag I would think.
    Many of you suggested building, and I'm very open to that, but have never done it and don't know where to begin; the interwebs are straightforward about building MSRs but not so much bolt action hunting rifles.  Based on what I've read, I assume something like a barreled Tikka T3x action mated to a custom synthetic stock would be possible, but from where to source the components and who would be able to assemble to guarantee accuracy (I'm in DFW, btw).  The thing is, I'm under some time pressure and don't want to spend a lot of time wrestling with a rifle's accuracy. 
    Of off-the-shelf rifles, several mentioned Tikka, and it is definitely in my top 3.  A couple mentioned Fierce, which was my all-around favorite, but the interweb horror stories are hard to ignore, plus it seems "boutique" and I'm not sure about taking one overseas.  Surprised that no one championed the X-Bolt.
    300WM seems the crowd favorite, and I don't disagree - just want the brake as shooting my dad's 300 Weatherby Mag w/o a brake is a beating.  30-06 is sentimental as it was my dad's favorite caliber.
    For that second rifle down the road, I'm thinking a smaller, modern caliber and integrally suppressed, maybe from SWS Rifles, as more of a "go-to" rifle for most hunting applications in North America.
     

    DFW is fine. My guy is in Austin but we could work around that in the future.

    For Africa I’d also add a Sako to the mix. They’re great, around $2300, and plenty of 300WM on gunbroker. If you need a rec for the dealer let me know.

    For everything else in North America I’d look hard at 6.5 PRC.

    I’d custom build the gun you will use more often - it just makes more sense.

    If you decide to build I can set you up with the guy building mine. He’s great.

    I’m doing a defiance action, carbon six barrel, pure precision M5 bottom metal, chassis TBD. Probably in 6mm creedmoor or 260 rem.

    Bolt guns are pretty simple to build.

    Yes to brake.
    • Hook 'Em 2
    • Like 1
  11. Sincere thanks for all of the great responses!  The insights and suggestions have helped me further crystalize what I need to do here.
    I agree with [mention=214]Handcruser[/mention] that this really should be a two gun buy.  For now, I need to focus one rifle that I need for South Africa this June.    
    In short, a rifle suitable for stalking (as opposed to blind/bench or mountain rifle) that can take springbok, impala, gemsbok, red hartebeest, wildebeest, kudu.  This should overlap for nilgai, elk, and red stag I would think.
    Many of you suggested building, and I'm very open to that, but have never done it and don't know where to begin; the interwebs are straightforward about building MSRs but not so much bolt action hunting rifles.  Based on what I've read, I assume something like a barreled Tikka T3x action mated to a custom synthetic stock would be possible, but from where to source the components and who would be able to assemble to guarantee accuracy (I'm in DFW, btw).  The thing is, I'm under some time pressure and don't want to spend a lot of time wrestling with a rifle's accuracy. 
    Of off-the-shelf rifles, several mentioned Tikka, and it is definitely in my top 3.  A couple mentioned Fierce, which was my all-around favorite, but the interweb horror stories are hard to ignore, plus it seems "boutique" and I'm not sure about taking one overseas.  Surprised that no one championed the X-Bolt.
    300WM seems the crowd favorite, and I don't disagree - just want the brake as shooting my dad's 300 Weatherby Mag w/o a brake is a beating.  30-06 is sentimental as it was my dad's favorite caliber.
    For that second rifle down the road, I'm thinking a smaller, modern caliber and integrally suppressed, maybe from SWS Rifles, as more of a "go-to" rifle for most hunting applications in North America.
     

    I’ll be back soon
  12. Anything you can share why? I noticed they seemed to be stacked on the auction sites and seemed to have dropped a bit in price. Thought it may have been just a lesser model I was seeing but it’s more prevalent lately. 

    Looks like they’ve flooded the market so demand has gone down. That’s why you see a ton of them available. 3 years ago you had to wait to get one.

    So, people have looked elsewhere for boutique brands and that’s exacerbated the problem for them.

    I don’t think there are QC issues - I haven’t heard any.

    I have heard of b-14 issues accuracy wise but I’d still be a buyer because I want a carbon six llc barrel on it.

    Fierce and seekins are great. Most of these guns will outshoot you. I’d rather have 2 2k rifles than 1 5k rifle.

    Tikka and Sako are great.
    • Hook 'Em 2
  13. Delete the savage from your list. I agree with whoever said it above.

    30-06 would be fine. Kind of MEH.

    300WM makes sense

    300 PRC if staying in America

    This is two gun purchase imo

    I can’t remember what I wrote above but I’d get 2 guns.

    • Hook 'Em 1
  14. Lot to unpack here.  For a jack of all trade's rifle, caliber "up", meaning go big.  In this case, 300 Winnie would make the most sense.  It's also a fairly common round and access to ammo isn't as difficult as say Weatherby/Lapua.  Especially if you are travelling.  
    Of the myriad of rifles mentioned, you really can't go wrong with any of them.  They are all high quality.  
    If a carbon barrel is your choice, then that will narrow things down.  I'd add the Savage Impulse.  If you like Tikka, check out the t3X Lite-D-18.  I'm a big fan of both lines.  Christensen are basically semi-custom rifles and sweet shooters.
    At the end of the day, you will have a great rifle, good glass, and it will come down to practice and familiarity with the platform.  Especially shooting with sticks, on the move, and with an elevated heart rate.

    Christensen is having a hard time moving guns right now. It’s not a quality issue.

    If you want a Christensen in a big caliber call Matt at arnzen Arms in Eden Prairie MN and tell him Jeff in Texas sent you. He has a ton of the Christensen biggies in stock.
    • Hook 'Em 1
  15. Got my SFAR but declined in the optics he had on it. Anyone have recommendations on a good red dot in the $200 price range? I dont need anything too fancy just something that points where i want to hit. I saw a remanufactured Sig Romeo 4 on their website fir $190 but kept looking at others. When I went back it was gone 
    FullSizeR.thumb.jpg.2cc80d8f30edd05a2a4f74a2a610f451.jpg

    Plz get an lpvo. Not a red dot.
    • Hook 'Em 1
    • Like 1
  16. It turns out that I have a glaring deficiency in my armory that needs to be rectified ASAP due to some upcoming globetrotting.
    I need a general purpose, go-to bolt action rifle for taking medium and large game in North America and in South Africa… and probably Argentina.  Target species are everything from whitetail/mullie/springbok to elk/oryx/red stag/nilgai to possibly moose/eland (I recognize that is a tall order for one rifle).  Needs to be light, maneuverable, and good shooting off of sticks.  Threaded for suppressor or brake.
    After spending the last decade largely learning MSRs, I’m not up-to-date on modern bolt action hunting rifles.
    I’m open to make, model, and caliber.  That said, my instinct is to go with a common, non-custom make/model in a caliber readily available both here and abroad (in the future, I plan to acquire a custom/boutique rifle (integrally suppressed?) in a mission-specific caliber like a 7mm PRC).  Budget for this application is $1K-$2500, and the glass will be a Swarovski Z5 3.5-18x44 BT Plex.
    I’m leaning towards a synthetic stock for weather and durability.  I’m thinking traditional straight grip for speed, but I am unfamiliar with/using the popular vertical grips that abound these days.  Love Monte Carlo stocks and generally prefer a raised comb.  The carbon fiber stocks I’ve shouldered have been sweet in feel.
    For the barrel, I’m leaning towards coated to handle rough conditions and to aid in concealment (as opposed to stainless).  I know next to nothing about carbon wrapped barrels, but they look cool AF and are light.  Threaded barrel a must for brake or suppressor.    308, 30-06, or 300 Win Mag seem options that can handle the target species and are readily available.  I’m OK sacrificing some velocity for more maneuverable shorter barrels, if available for the caliber.  Sub-MOA guarantee a plus.
    I’ve physically handled the Bergara B14 Carbon Wilderness, Browning X-Bolt, Christensen Mesa/Ridgeline, Fierce Carbon Rogue, Seekins Havak PH2, Tikka T3x, Weatherby Vanguard.  I’ve considered buying a barreled action and having it fitted to an aftermarket stock, but I know absolutely nothing about that process.
    Looking forward to any ideas/input/advice that y’all may have.  Below, I’ll spoiler my thoughts on the rifles I’ve looked at and others that I have not but are on my radar.  TIA.
     
    Spoiler

    My thoughts on the rifles I’ve checked out so far (alpha by manufacturer):
    Bergara: B-14 Ridge Carbon Wilderness.  Smooth action.  Sub-MOA guarantee.  I’ve read that carbon barrels at this price-point can have issues with the wrapping.  Shouldering scoped rifles, it seems that the stock’s angle results in a cheek weld that’s too low for me.  Biggest concern is that I’ve read and heard that Bergara has had real QC and accuracy issues in the last year.
    Browning X-Bolt:  X-Bolt Speed Suppressor ready for shorter barrel option, or the Speed LR with adjustable comb.  Decent action, not as smooth as the Tikka, Bergara, or Fierce.  Stock feels small and maneuverable, but the LR has that long 26” barrel plus break or suppressor.  Love the 60* bolt lift.  Reportedly sub-MOA with quality factory ammo.  Solid reputation, Browning parts and service widely available.
    Christensen Arms – Mesa or Ridgeline.  Handling these rifles, some actions were smooth, others rough, others loosely fit.  Reading online, many others feel the same way – wide variations in quality between rifles.  Stocks felt slick and cheap.  Didn’t see the quality/value at the price-points.  Was quickly turned off.
    Fierce: Carbon Rogue.  Absolutely loved this rifle when I handled one at Cabela’s.  Smooooth action with 70* bolt lift.  Stock was lightweight and had a raised comb, nice palm swell, limbsaver recoil pad… it just felt right.  I also like the pic rail for the bipod, though it might get in the way on sticks.  Barrel looked sharp and has a 0.75 MOA guarantee.  Though concerned with the relatively “boutique” nature of the brand, I’d consider it the best option of the rifles I’ve evaluated and would take a chance, except…. I’ve read online absolute horror stories about getting a rifle that’s a lemon and then having to deal with Fierce (see the threads on the Rokslide forums).  Since I have a thin margin for error given the mission and application, I’m likely to pass.  It’s unfortunate.
    Seekins: Havak PH2.  I know next-to-nothing about Seekins, but the rifle seemed solid with a smooth action, lightweight, decent ergonomics.  Rifle and manufacturer have good reviews online.  I’m still not sure about vertical grips, and the huge palm swell was just too much on first impression.  Though light, the rifle felt bulky relative to, say, the X-Bolt Speed.
    Springfield Model 2020:  Both the Waypoint and Redline seem to be very good rifles, but I’ve never seen either in the wild.  The Redline captures my interest here because of its minimalist nature, weight, and maneuverability.  Not a fan of 90* bolt lifts, but 90* seems common. Both Waypoint and Redline are very limited in chamberings, so these options apply only if I go .308.
    Tikka T3x:  Lite Veil Wideland or Lite Roughtech.  Amazingly smooth action.  I mean, that action!  Reportedly sub-MOA with quality factory ammo.  Stock, grip, magazine feel cheap.  Like the 70* bolt lift.  No previous experience with Tikka, but internet posters and reviewers absolutely rave about them.

    Others on my radar that I’ve more or less discounted: 
    -Beretta BRX1, Benelli BEST Lupo / R1, Franchi Momentum Elite:  I’ve never seen these in the wild and they don’t seem to have a lot of owner/user history to evaluate.
    -Nosler:  Just out of budget range and have no experience with them.
    -Remington:  I’ve read about and seen QC issues for years.  
    -Ruger:  American.  I’ve handled and shot them.  I’m just looking for something nicer, though I’m considering getting a Ranch Rifle Gen II in 6.5 Grendel for my farm thanks to some discussion earlier in the thread.
    -Savage:  Model 110.  I’ve handled a few of these, and they seem fine.  The interwebs tell me I’m looking for a higher quality rifle.
    -Sako:  I read that they are essentially a more expensive Tikka.    
    -Weatherby Mark V:  I have my father’s in 300 Weatherby Mag and I want something different.  
    -Weatherby Vanguard:  Many barrels aren’t threaded, and may not be able to be threaded; also, want something different than a Weatherby
    -Winchester Model 70:  Just haven’t found one to evaluate, not a lot of enthusiasm on the interwebs for it.  

     


    So, there’s a lot going on here.

    First, 308 is not the best cartridge for what you’re looking for. You’re right, it is a tall order for one rifle. I’m going through a little of this right now (not this extreme) and I think I’ve decided on 6.5 PRC. If I had the money, I’d build a 6mm creedmoor and 6.5 PRC.

    Where are you? In Austin?

    I’d really look at building here.
    • Hook 'Em 1
  17. It turns out that I have a glaring deficiency in my armory that needs to be rectified ASAP due to some upcoming globetrotting.
    I need a general purpose, go-to bolt action rifle for taking medium and large game in North America and in South Africa… and probably Argentina.  Target species are everything from whitetail/mullie/springbok to elk/oryx/red stag/nilgai to possibly moose/eland (I recognize that is a tall order for one rifle).  Needs to be light, maneuverable, and good shooting off of sticks.  Threaded for suppressor or brake.
    After spending the last decade largely learning MSRs, I’m not up-to-date on modern bolt action hunting rifles.
    I’m open to make, model, and caliber.  That said, my instinct is to go with a common, non-custom make/model in a caliber readily available both here and abroad (in the future, I plan to acquire a custom/boutique rifle (integrally suppressed?) in a mission-specific caliber like a 7mm PRC).  Budget for this application is $1K-$2500, and the glass will be a Swarovski Z5 3.5-18x44 BT Plex.
    I’m leaning towards a synthetic stock for weather and durability.  I’m thinking traditional straight grip for speed, but I am unfamiliar with/using the popular vertical grips that abound these days.  Love Monte Carlo stocks and generally prefer a raised comb.  The carbon fiber stocks I’ve shouldered have been sweet in feel.
    For the barrel, I’m leaning towards coated to handle rough conditions and to aid in concealment (as opposed to stainless).  I know next to nothing about carbon wrapped barrels, but they look cool AF and are light.  Threaded barrel a must for brake or suppressor.    308, 30-06, or 300 Win Mag seem options that can handle the target species and are readily available.  I’m OK sacrificing some velocity for more maneuverable shorter barrels, if available for the caliber.  Sub-MOA guarantee a plus.
    I’ve physically handled the Bergara B14 Carbon Wilderness, Browning X-Bolt, Christensen Mesa/Ridgeline, Fierce Carbon Rogue, Seekins Havak PH2, Tikka T3x, Weatherby Vanguard.  I’ve considered buying a barreled action and having it fitted to an aftermarket stock, but I know absolutely nothing about that process.
    Looking forward to any ideas/input/advice that y’all may have.  Below, I’ll spoiler my thoughts on the rifles I’ve looked at and others that I have not but are on my radar.  TIA.
     
    Spoiler

    My thoughts on the rifles I’ve checked out so far (alpha by manufacturer):
    Bergara: B-14 Ridge Carbon Wilderness.  Smooth action.  Sub-MOA guarantee.  I’ve read that carbon barrels at this price-point can have issues with the wrapping.  Shouldering scoped rifles, it seems that the stock’s angle results in a cheek weld that’s too low for me.  Biggest concern is that I’ve read and heard that Bergara has had real QC and accuracy issues in the last year.
    Browning X-Bolt:  X-Bolt Speed Suppressor ready for shorter barrel option, or the Speed LR with adjustable comb.  Decent action, not as smooth as the Tikka, Bergara, or Fierce.  Stock feels small and maneuverable, but the LR has that long 26” barrel plus break or suppressor.  Love the 60* bolt lift.  Reportedly sub-MOA with quality factory ammo.  Solid reputation, Browning parts and service widely available.
    Christensen Arms – Mesa or Ridgeline.  Handling these rifles, some actions were smooth, others rough, others loosely fit.  Reading online, many others feel the same way – wide variations in quality between rifles.  Stocks felt slick and cheap.  Didn’t see the quality/value at the price-points.  Was quickly turned off.
    Fierce: Carbon Rogue.  Absolutely loved this rifle when I handled one at Cabela’s.  Smooooth action with 70* bolt lift.  Stock was lightweight and had a raised comb, nice palm swell, limbsaver recoil pad… it just felt right.  I also like the pic rail for the bipod, though it might get in the way on sticks.  Barrel looked sharp and has a 0.75 MOA guarantee.  Though concerned with the relatively “boutique” nature of the brand, I’d consider it the best option of the rifles I’ve evaluated and would take a chance, except…. I’ve read online absolute horror stories about getting a rifle that’s a lemon and then having to deal with Fierce (see the threads on the Rokslide forums).  Since I have a thin margin for error given the mission and application, I’m likely to pass.  It’s unfortunate.
    Seekins: Havak PH2.  I know next-to-nothing about Seekins, but the rifle seemed solid with a smooth action, lightweight, decent ergonomics.  Rifle and manufacturer have good reviews online.  I’m still not sure about vertical grips, and the huge palm swell was just too much on first impression.  Though light, the rifle felt bulky relative to, say, the X-Bolt Speed.
    Springfield Model 2020:  Both the Waypoint and Redline seem to be very good rifles, but I’ve never seen either in the wild.  The Redline captures my interest here because of its minimalist nature, weight, and maneuverability.  Not a fan of 90* bolt lifts, but 90* seems common. Both Waypoint and Redline are very limited in chamberings, so these options apply only if I go .308.
    Tikka T3x:  Lite Veil Wideland or Lite Roughtech.  Amazingly smooth action.  I mean, that action!  Reportedly sub-MOA with quality factory ammo.  Stock, grip, magazine feel cheap.  Like the 70* bolt lift.  No previous experience with Tikka, but internet posters and reviewers absolutely rave about them.

    Others on my radar that I’ve more or less discounted: 
    -Beretta BRX1, Benelli BEST Lupo / R1, Franchi Momentum Elite:  I’ve never seen these in the wild and they don’t seem to have a lot of owner/user history to evaluate.
    -Nosler:  Just out of budget range and have no experience with them.
    -Remington:  I’ve read about and seen QC issues for years.  
    -Ruger:  American.  I’ve handled and shot them.  I’m just looking for something nicer, though I’m considering getting a Ranch Rifle Gen II in 6.5 Grendel for my farm thanks to some discussion earlier in the thread.
    -Savage:  Model 110.  I’ve handled a few of these, and they seem fine.  The interwebs tell me I’m looking for a higher quality rifle.
    -Sako:  I read that they are essentially a more expensive Tikka.    
    -Weatherby Mark V:  I have my father’s in 300 Weatherby Mag and I want something different.  
    -Weatherby Vanguard:  Many barrels aren’t threaded, and may not be able to be threaded; also, want something different than a Weatherby
    -Winchester Model 70:  Just haven’t found one to evaluate, not a lot of enthusiasm on the interwebs for it.  

     


    I’ll be back shortly.
  18. Anybody here have opinions about Blackjack gunsmithing or somebody else you like and have had good experience with here in Austin? Somebody gave me a Tec-9 that had been in its case in the back of a closet since 1992 that looks to be in good working order but should disassembled, cleaned, inspected and test fired by someone other than me. 

    Also came with a the optional barrel extender and two Intratec 32 round magazines, one of which was full of 30 year old bullets, and had one in the chamber when it was given to me.
    And that's why we ALWAYS check first, kids. 

    Go ask for AJ. Tell him Jeff from Guns Warehouse sent you.

    Blackjack does great work. If you need help let me know.
    • Hook 'Em 3
    • Like 1
  19. - you’re right about it wandering off, but I don’t feel good about it. Ideally a lung shot kills in minutes, not hours
    5.7 is a great round but I don’t love the firearm with this option. 
    - I thought .17HMR had better terminal performance than .22mag inside 200yds. No?

    22 mag has more energy.
    17 is more accurate out past 100

    If under 100, im taking the energy.

    Either would “work”.
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    • Like 1
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