#Howa 1500
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A much needed range day! From left to right, my AR9 with my Silencerco Octane 9 on the end, my CZ Bren 2 in 7.62x39 with my AAC SDN6 on the end, my WBP Jack AKM with my Dead Air Wolverine silencer on the end, my CZ 600 Trail in 7.62x39, my Howa 1500 short action in 6.5 Creedmoor with my Silencerco Hybrid 46 on the end, and last but not least my 1944 Enfield No4 Mk1 in .303 British.
Most fun to shoot is still the old Enfield followed closely by the Bren 2. The most accurate is the Howa 1500, which produced a 1.5 MOA five shot group. Not bad for your average cheap range ammo. I’d probably do better if I bought some match ammo for the gun.
#my photography#personal#range day#my collection#Bren 2#Enfield No4 Mk1#CZ#Howa 1500#WBP AKM#I will probably lose followers for posting this but c'est la vie
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Was a good day to break in a new rifle.
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HOWA MODEL 1500
223 Remington; 22'' barrel, BUSHNELL BANNER 6X18X50 SCOPE.
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Classic Hunting Rifles Every Hunter Should Own
Classic Hunting Rifles Every Hunter Should Own
We live in a time where the modern hunter has truly unprecedented options when it comes to choosing a hunting rifle. Scores of manufacturers are producing high-quality, accurate, dependable rifles (as you can see in our review of the best rifles of 2022). Even many budget rifles that are purely utilitarian (these rifles are not intended to be heirlooms) are capable of great performance.
The quality and quantity of modern hunting rifles can be overwhelming. For the most part, rifles are just tools to me, and they’re easy-come-easy-go. There’s only one rifle that I really, really regret selling — a heavy-barreled Howa 1500 in .308.
Every hunter ought to have at least one vintage hunting rifle to keep that spark of sentimentality alive. But then again, how could you pick just one? Turns out that I can’t, but if I had to narrow it down to a list of the top 4 classic rifles, these would be my picks.
Springfield Armory Model 1903 Sporter
Many, if not most, of our modern bolt-action hunting rifles have their roots in military rifles of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. After the World Wars, an abundance of surplus rifles was quickly taken advantage of by hunters. The 1903 Springfield was commonly “sporterized” by pulling the action and putting it in a shorter, more-handy “sporter” stock. Of course, they were often re-barreled, re-chambered, and highly-modified for specific hunting purposes — all based around the robust 1903 action.
It was common for gunsmiths to “sporterize” surplus rifles for customers, turning them into heirloom hunting rifles. If I was to buy one, I’d take the original .30/06 chambering, although they were often re-barreled in other calibers like .270 Win. The 1903’s action was built for battle, and its heavier and more robust than most of our hunting actions today. There’s no doubt though that it would make a fine hunting rifle even today. Our family still has a sporting 1903 that my grandpa had built, chambered in .270 Win., and someday I’ll kill a moose with it.
Winchester Pre-64 Model 70
If there is a ubiquitous American hunting rifle that transcends time and space, it’s the pre-64 Winchester Model 70. After being introduced in 1937, the Model 70 became known as “the rifleman’s rifle,” and a favorite of long-time Outdoor Life editor Jack O’Connor.
The Model 70 was more refined than previous copies of Mauser-style controlled-feed actions and featured a three-position safety. A redesign of the Model 70 in 1964 — including conversion to a push-feed action — almost instantly made the pre-64 Model 70’s collector’s items. Even today, pre-64 actions are popular for custom hunting rifle builds and original rifles are as collectible as ever.
Although O’Connor noted — in his introduction of the “new” Model 70 in the March, 1964 issue of OL — that the “new Model 70” featured a stronger action, better case head support, and several other features he viewed as improvements, he still believed that the Model 70’s produced prior to World War II “were probably the best factory-produced big-game rifles ever turned out.”
I’d love to take an original pre-64 Model 70 in .458 Win into the alders for brown bear, or have one in .220 Swift, like the one that famous Alaskan wolfer Frank Glaser took such a shine to. If I were to build off an action, I might go for a .375 Ruger. Whatever the choice, it would be a special rifle.
Savage Model 99
If I were to venture into the territory of iconic deer rifles, how could I ever ignore the Savage Model 99? Somewhat odd-looking, this design from 1899 was one of the most popular American hunting rifles in the early 20th century — and still carries quite a following.
It was a lever-action that featured a unique rotary magazine that allowed for spitzer-style bullets to be used — something tube-fed lever guns couldn’t do. It was offered in a variety of cartridges, but if I had to pick one, I’d probably go with the .250/3000 Savage. It was a screaming-fast cartridge when it was released in 1915 and doesn’t lag too far behind the .25/06.
In just about any offering, the Model 99 would be a great deer or black bear rifle, and the aforementioned Frank Glaser noted that in .250/3000 Savage, it was his favorite all-around market hunting rifle.
Ruger №1
Single-shot hunting rifles aren’t what most of us have in mind when we think of the classics, but the Ruger №1 is one that has stood the test of time. It was introduced in 1967 and is a hammerless falling-block single shot that styled after the British Farquharson rifles and was offered in a plethora of chamberings and developed a cult-like following.
In an article introducing the Ruger M/77 in the September 1968 issue of OL, O’Connor says the following regarding the still-new Ruger №1:
“The production of a single-shot big-game rifle was a bold gamble on Ruger’s part. I am sure that 9 out of 10 market consultants would have said that the demand for single-shot rifles for centerfire cartridges had gone out with the mustache cup and the Stanley Steamer. In spite of all this and also in spite of the fact that Ruger gets a premium price for the №1 single shot, his (Bill Ruger) only problem has been to produce the rifles fast enough.”
My older cousin Travis — who was killed in action in Iraq almost 20 years ago–was a hell of a coyote hunter and his rifles-of-choice were his Ruger №1 in .22/250 and M/77 in .25/06. I think If I had to pick, I’d compromise and get a №1 in .25/06. It would be a fantastic rifle for many applications.
Marlin 336
Another classic deer rifle that everyone should at least be familiar with is the Marlin 336. The Marlin 336 was introduced in 1948 and produced until recently. It’s one of the most popular lever-action deer rifles and commonly chambered in .30/30 and .35 Remington.
The style of deer hunting has changed in many ways over the decades, but there’s still a place for the quick-pointing, hard-hitting, close-range woods rifle that the 336 is. From an availability perspective, it would make sense to get one in .30/30 — and that combination has accounted for untold amounts of game — but in a perfect world, I’d have one in .35 Remington.
The future of the Marlin 336 is uncertain, but after seeing what Ruger’s ownership of Marlin has done for the Model 1895 in .45/70, if they resume production of the 336, they will likely be the best made to date.
Ruger 10/22
A stainless-steel Ruger 10/22 was my first rifle, and one that I had envied for a long time. The 10/22 is likely the single most successful .22 LR design ever made. It’s a recoil-operated semi-automatic action chambered in .22 LR that’s still in full-production today. The basic 10/22 carbine has the nifty feel of a .30 caliber M1 carbine and utilizes a 10-round rotary magazine.
With its long-term popularity and simplicity, the 10/22 has become one of the most versatile and customizable .22’s ever — if not the most. Ruger has offered takedown models, but the market is also ripe with aftermarket parts and accessories. Extended magazines, stocks, integrally suppressed barrels, triggers, and more are available.
Although the 10/22 is nearly 60 years old, it’s just as relevant today as it ever was. The 10/22 is simple, fun, and a joy to shoot. When we only had one predator rifle, I used my 10/22 loaded with CCI Stingers to kill quite a few coyotes while growing up and hunting with my dad.
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Krico 700 bedienungsanleitung yamaha
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Ac/Dc Wig 200 Puls Mit Plasma Schweißgeräte Pdf Anleitung Rotenbach wig 200 .tumblr.com/post/692530951492960256/krico-700-bedienungsanleitung-hd, unter Anleitung der Golflehrer. Darron und Jason Hillier zu absolvieren. ner Suzuki die B 62 aus Rich- schon 700 Kinder, die mitge- macht haben. FN Browning ABolt BAR European Heym SR 20 SR 30 Krico 600 / 700 / 900 / 902 Spannhebel ermöglicht eine problemlose Bedienung auch bei Zielfernrohren 84 98,55 15,24 Howa 1500 short 7, ,84 98,55 15,24 Krico 700 / 900 / 902 8, 84 92,2 15,24 Remington 700 long 6, ,84 113,9 15,24 Remington 700 long 7, Anleitung zum selber testen 2022-08-18T00:11:47+02:00 always 0.5 Geartester de 2015-10-19T11:03:00+02:00 Revierfahrzeug Yamaha Grizzly 700 ATVIiyama prolite te6568mis-b1ag bedienungsanleitung Philippinen reise-handbuch google Reflexion ldd 1960 Krico 700 bedienungsanleitung yamaha
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Before and after of my howa 1500
Not too bad for a first time paint job
Next up is to scour optic planet for a better scope
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Little off center but I was still happy with the group.
#gunblr#Guns#Howa 1500#Swfa optics#mk12#Mk12 spr#Savage#2a#2nd ammendmant#Target shooting#precision rifle
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Howa 1500
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Family time at SOFAST Ranch. Hitting consistently at 1150+ yards with our Howa model 1500 6.5 #creedmoor @vortexoptics #dol #nousdefions @kestrelballistics https://www.instagram.com/p/B0g7K1xAoFm/?igshid=9k9j3pvryc9c
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My latest build for when I really want to reach out and touch somebody. Howa Model 1500 short action with a 24” carbon fiber barrel in an MDT chassis with a Harris bipod chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor. On the end of the barrel is my Silencerco Hybrid multi-caliber silencer and on top is a Primary Arms GLx 4.5-27x56 FFP scope. Can’t wait to zero this one in!
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Top 10 Best howa 1500 stock [2022]
Top 10 Best howa 1500 stock [2022]
1. Hogue 15800 Howa 1500/Weatherby Short Action Stock, Standard Barrel Pillarbed Ghillie Green
Buy On Amazon
Fits: Howa 1500/Weathersby
Non-slip coating
Color: Ghillie Green
2. Hogue 15200 Rubber OverMolded Stock for Howa 1500/Weatherby, Short Action, Standard Pillar Bed, OD Green
Buy On Amazon
Fits: 1500/Weatherby S.A
Length of pull is 13 3/4
Overall length 31 1/2 inch
Fits: 1500/Weatherby…
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215 Tactical Howa 1500, Weatherby Vanguard | Shop Now
215 Tactical is a Game Reaper one piece scope mount that is designed for extreme hard core duty. Police, SWAT teams, Sherriff departments, Military, etc., as well as for hard core hunters that need to know they are going to hit their target when they squeeze the trigger shot after shot for years to come. It is available in a straight 0 MOA model for shots out to 500 to 600 yards and a 21.5 MOA model for 500 to 1000 plus yard shots with most calibers.
Shop from https://www.dnzproducts.com/product/215-tactical-howa-1500-weatherby-vanguard/.
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New scope came in, old one for comparison on the bottom is a 1x4 center point spectrum.
4x16 UTG accushot, came with a really good scope mount, batteries for the red/green illumination and some other little doodads.
Theres a 10 round mag at the big 5 near my inlaws that I wanna pick up some time this week and I'm gonna try to get out to the range this weekend to test it out
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25 rounds with magtech 168gr "sniper" ammo. Decided to try this ammo out since it's fairly inexpensive and decided to shoot this group at a medium pace to see how I did. I'd already done a 5 shot group with it and the rifle seemed to like it. Rifle was a 20 inch Howa 1500 with a 10x scope
May have to get more of it, at least for just having fun at the range.
#308 winchester#308#308win#7.62 nato#7.62x51#7.62x51mm#2nd amendment#2A#precision shooting#long range shooting#shooting#gunblr#bolt action#bolt action rifle
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All ready to see how the howa 1500 .308 shoots with a few different sorts of ammunition at the range. what ammo do you use and why? . . Left to right S&B 180 grain ADI 165 grain sierra gameking Hornady american whitetail 165 grain interlock S&B 150 grain PMC 150 grain . . @sellier_and_bellot @adi_world_class @hornadymfg @pmc.ammo . . #howa #howa1500 #howarifles #howarifle #sellierandbellot #adi #americanwhitetailammo #ammo #rangeday #rifleshooting #rifle #rifleshooter #shootoftheday #shootingday #shooting #308 #308win #308winchester #instagram (at South Australia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CZ39rUgpB54/?utm_medium=tumblr
#howa#howa1500#howarifles#howarifle#sellierandbellot#adi#americanwhitetailammo#ammo#rangeday#rifleshooting#rifle#rifleshooter#shootoftheday#shootingday#shooting#308#308win#308winchester#instagram
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