"It takes considerable knowledge just to realize the extent of your ignorance"
Thomas Sowell
www.timkulincabinetry.com
See our reviews below:
http://www.thumbtack.com/Tim-Kulin-C...service/788419
The 243 twist is billed as 1:7.7" Looking forward to getting it out to shoot.
Had the 6.5 out at Pawnee Sportsman's Center. First 4 groups are are at 100 yards w/ Hornady 120 grain AMAXs. I haven't been shooting enough, but the groups tightened up with more trigger time. 7 shots in the center were me adding the blackout suppressor mount, then adding the SDN6.
I switched from the 120 grain AMAX to the 140 grainers and shot this 5 shot group at 200 yards. Not shabby for the 2nd time out with the rifle and factory ammo. (my 2 year old started coloring on it)
![]()
Last edited by Gunoholic; 09-20-2015 at 07:49.
In all seriousness, why 6mm (.243) over 6.5? I (like everyone else) have been looking for a 6.5 creedmor, mainly so that I could go with a heavier bullet.
Less recoil so you can spot your hits/misses. Barrel life is about the same and 6mm bullets are a tad bit cheaper than 6.5 bullets and a lot cheaper than 308 bullets.
Heavy bullets are ok, but I want light bullets with a high bc.
For a prone only match on paper targets like an F-Class (600-1,000 yards) match, I am using 215-230 gn bullets in my 308.
You know I like my coffee sweet in the morning
and I'm crazy about my tea at night
Call me crazy, but I want the ability to hunt with mine. 6.5 is on the small side...IMO.
I fantasize doing the same, but I think others may be right, it's a bit too gussied up and heavy for a true hunting type rifle even if you keep it to only a scope..
"True hunting rifle" definitely not, but if u can lug it around why not? This is similar to the ar10 and hunting conversation. I can shoot this a lot better than my 7mm mag. And the kill pictures w/ the rpr should be pretty cool. Not about to sell the 7 mag though..