Edinburgh Rifles

most rifles rust out well before they are shot out even then don't discount a patchy bore as one that doesn't shoot Stock interference is significantly more damaging to accuracy than a few rust spots in the bore .22 Hornet, .17hornet, 17 rem all good rounds. - make sure you can feed them affordably .22WMR is a most useful round and accounted for literally hundreds of foxes personally until I started reloading for .222

£3420 shipped RMSD(£250 saving on RRP)http://www.pulsar-nv.com/products/thermal-imaging-scopes-helion/thermal-imaging-scope-helion-xp-50/Sensor: 640x480 @ 17 µm Magnification: 2.5 ... 20x (smooth zoom) Detection range: 1800 m Color palettes: 8 Wi-Fi module: integrated Video / sound recorder: integrated Objective lens: interchangeable Operating temperatures: -25 … +50 °C https://youtu.be/P4PTIRcP41Y

Still here, All PMs replied to

Have just the thing right here! https://www.guntrader.uk/guns/rifles/remington/bolt-action/17-rem/700-stainless-synthetic-fluted-180128104824373

whats the LOP please?

drop me a PM have screw on dovetails for midlands

NOW SOLD

I have a side by side fore end hand guard, the leather covered metal ones I tapped it and fitted the fore sling stud to that Rear is on a slip on pad

what is the length of pull please?

Thanks for all the interest Provisionally SOLD

single barrel ideally anything considered

cobblers - its plain to see they are split or scored before firing By definition rimfire cases headspace off the rim. If they only split AFTER firing this problem wouldnt be a problem as they are not reloaded only when water ingress causes a misfire, hangfire or squib is the issue really obvious Otherwise people saying they have never had one maybe havent looked. I have yet to find a box of any manufacturer that doesnt produce a split before or after firing Annealing is not viable for a rimfire round costing pennies It is not a process that can be inserted as that would drive cost up even more. Nothing to stop the manufacturer from annealing the WMR case before priming....except money The brass is wafer thin, its a poorly designed case forming process using metal alloy not suited to such reforming the HM2 has splits in them too but doesnt seem to have the volume of issues, primarily due to the reduced number of people using them and the much smaller volume of ammo used I would imagine. That said I have never had a misfire or issue with the HM2 but have had several with the HMR both barrels in a Sako Quad

One manufacturer was always the same for HMR ammo too Doesnt mean it is suddenly going to suddenly stop being made though

awesome round much prefer it to the HMR, cheaper to feed, better accuracy in my rifles, plenty of ammo at the Distribution level, if there is none at your RFD its not down to supply..... its what the .22lr HV round should be I have a Sako Quad and would like to get another shorter barrel

There are many types of cheap scope Good ones and Chocolate ones Nikko Stirling from the 60s-early 80s are built like tanks I ran an 8x50 on my 300wm when a Schmidt and Bender Klassik failed - worked faultlessly tasco, bushnell, Nikko, all had solid japanese optics and many had brass turret mechanisms back when stuff was made to a design not a price. newer stuff and especially the 80-90s chinese made but branded Nokko, Bushnell, tasco etc is usually chocolate....... only one way to find out! that said you can buy a solid CF capable fixed mag of serious quality for less than some of the newer Nikko/hawke etc tacticool multifunction turretted/IR/Mildot plastic fantastic scopes the glass is better in the used german scopes too

Premium 8x56 scopes - Swaro, S&B, Zeiss

SOLD

£25 posted

S&B 8x56 Klassic non IR 1" tube Hungary No4 reticule, Recently refurbished, optically perfect 1" tube included Obj Butler creek £375 S&B 6x42 1" tube, Hungarian, No4, clean and clear range of mounts available as part of package £250 plus postage Sako Swedemounts at reduced price of £25 Sako and Tikka Optilocks at reduced price of £65 Sako High Mounts shown not included but available for reduced £45 with scope 8x56 6x42

Very rare to find a mag conversion let alone a 10 shot one Currently on a .243 feeds very well All metal construction All parts required to drop in to any M98 Bottom Metal fits all standard commercial and military profiled stocks will accept any 308/30-06 sized case head (22-250, 243, 308, 25-6, 270, 30-06) Turn your trusty M98 into a driven boar capable multishot! (NB just the magazine assembly and associated bottom metal is for sale, no stock or rifle) £180 plus postage

• Ultralight weights 10.7 oz. • Extends from 9" to 13" • Swivels (tilts) to compensate for uneven terrain. • Has a built in sling swivel stud to attach the sling. •Spring return legs •Lockable at any intermediate height http://www.harrisbipods.com/HBLS.html £110 RRP £85 posted

I ran a test on the XD50 used it on a QR mount as a spotter and a scope Clear in daylight, easily pick out and ID badger/fox/hare and smaller sized quarry out past 300m I zeroed in the rain on a black and white target, no hot spots required. You can see fence wire as it has a different thermal profile and often shows up much darker (or lighter depending on how you have set the hot to show!) nice bits of kit not for me though too large, too expensive and realistically I would prefer a dedicated spotter and either use a NV scope or add on (because they are much cheaper, not because they are better) or a lamp

RWS subs run slowerr than Eley, CCI or Winchester much less chance of a supersonic one on these warm days my Sako also shoots them in smaller groups than anything else and I can get 1-1.5" at 110yds Not sure they are as expansive as others but if you cant hit the target expansion is a moot point!

http://www.pulsar-nv.com/products/thermal-imaging-scopes-helion/thermal-imaging-scope-helion-xq19f/ Sensor: 384x288 @ 17 µm Magnification: 1.6 ... 6.4x (smooth zoom) Detection range: 700 m Color palettes: 8 Wi-Fi module: integrated Video / sound recorder: integrated Operating temperatures: -25 … +50 °C £1900 RRP Yours for £1650

http://www.pulsar-nv.com/products/thermal-imaging-scopes-helion/thernal-imaging-scope-helion-xp28/ Sensor: 640x480 @ 17 µm Magnification: 1.4 ... 11.2 x (smooth zoom) Detection range: 1000 m Color palettes: 8 Wi-Fi module: integrated Video / sound recorder: integrated Objective lens: interchangeable Operating temperatures: -25 … +50 °C £3049 RRP Yours for £2750