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Tikka


dog man
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ive got a tikka t3 223, fantastic fox buster..

 

had mine worked on by uk gunworks, trigger,bolt re done and a few extras...had it a few months now and the local foxes dont like it...ive got a atec mod and a meopta scope on it...

 

wont be selling it in a hurry...

 

my advcie is get one!!!!

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there very good rifles. some people slate the plasitc stocks on the tikka m595 and t3 and say they flex. there is a little flex in them but they dont change point of impact when a bipod is fitted like some of the cheaper stocks.

 

the tikka have very good actions and triggers. they feed very smooth from the single stack mags. and make great semi custom rifle actions if you rebarrel them in the future,

i have never owned the t3 but my mate had a t3 tactical and it shot superb.

 

i have had a number of the older m595 tikka's though and i think there superb. dont over look them if your buying a 223. they can be had second hand very very cheap.

i had a m595 in 222 which was rebarreld into 17 fireball.

 

i then had a m595 in 17 rem which i still have, i had a m695 stainless which is the same action but long action in 270 that was nice. i sold it as it wasnt getting the use.

ive just got a m595 stainless in 243 ! off a member on here which i should get my hands on later this week.

 

as you can tell i really rate the tiika actions, get one you wont be sorry :good:

Edited by jamie g
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the simple thing is though they have pretty nasty plastic stocks they are very functional, take no maintenance and don't tend to get damaged easily. They do have wood versions if you so like. If you don't like lots of plastic bits then buy a sako but the cost is pretty different.

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Why not get an A-Bolt like your keeper friend? They're cheap and shoot well. I've had both and although the Tikka is a nicer gun it's not that much better. The A-Bolt shoots just as well and costs half what a Tikka does.

 

I'll second the 595 comment, if you can find one second hand it's worth a go, they're very nice.

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the simple thing is though they have pretty nasty plastic stocks they are very functional, take no maintenance and don't tend to get damaged easily. They do have wood versions if you so like. If you don't like lots of plastic bits then buy a sako but the cost is pretty different.

 

Do you own a Sako by any chance :whistling:

Im betting you do :smartass:

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