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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
375 cheytac on lawton 8000 build price
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<blockquote data-quote="Shumba" data-source="post: 595855" data-attributes="member: 12337"><p>Like Roy above I have a 375 Allen Mag which is an improved version of the 375 CT. My rifle weighs 17.5 lbs with a NF scope. The rifle is in the $5k ballpark without bells and whistles.</p><p></p><p>TAC 408 single shot. 1.60" $1100</p><p>McMillan A5. $800</p><p>Lilja Allen 32 31" barrel. $485</p><p>NF ultralight rings. $170</p><p>Jewell trigger btm safety. $230</p><p>Allen 5 port painkiller brake. $250</p><p></p><p></p><p>Over $3000 just in componets W/O scope which is $2k plus. There is no sense in building a rifle with the capability of the 375 CT and not putting high end optics on it.</p><p></p><p>IMO if you are going to try to build a bare bones or budget rifle the cartridge you have chosen does not lend itself to that kind of build. These big guns are expensive in all aspects especially shooting. The 350 SMKs are gone. Sierra told me there will be no more. Luckily I bought 900 from Jamison's before they folded. If you want bullets custom makers are really your only choices and you can expect $2+ per bullet for these. 30-40 loaded rounds will eat 1 can of Retumbo. </p><p></p><p>IMO the point of these rifles is to hit things Waaayyyyyyyyyy out there, so accuracy and precision are the most important features. Starting out skimping on componets for the build will only compromise the accuracy potential of the finished rifle which is just cheating yourself, and you could possibly end up with a rifle that is a letdown, and likely as hard to sell and get rid of as yellow snow in Montana.</p><p></p><p>My advise is if you really want one of these big rifles and the cost to feed and maintain the big girl is not an issue.....just save a little longer and buy the best of everything and have someone that is familiar with this big cartridge build it for you. I know it's hard to wait longer but I think you will be glad you did in the long run, when you end up with an awesomely accurate rifle made with the best of everything. Best luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shumba, post: 595855, member: 12337"] Like Roy above I have a 375 Allen Mag which is an improved version of the 375 CT. My rifle weighs 17.5 lbs with a NF scope. The rifle is in the $5k ballpark without bells and whistles. TAC 408 single shot. 1.60" $1100 McMillan A5. $800 Lilja Allen 32 31" barrel. $485 NF ultralight rings. $170 Jewell trigger btm safety. $230 Allen 5 port painkiller brake. $250 Over $3000 just in componets W/O scope which is $2k plus. There is no sense in building a rifle with the capability of the 375 CT and not putting high end optics on it. IMO if you are going to try to build a bare bones or budget rifle the cartridge you have chosen does not lend itself to that kind of build. These big guns are expensive in all aspects especially shooting. The 350 SMKs are gone. Sierra told me there will be no more. Luckily I bought 900 from Jamison's before they folded. If you want bullets custom makers are really your only choices and you can expect $2+ per bullet for these. 30-40 loaded rounds will eat 1 can of Retumbo. IMO the point of these rifles is to hit things Waaayyyyyyyyyy out there, so accuracy and precision are the most important features. Starting out skimping on componets for the build will only compromise the accuracy potential of the finished rifle which is just cheating yourself, and you could possibly end up with a rifle that is a letdown, and likely as hard to sell and get rid of as yellow snow in Montana. My advise is if you really want one of these big rifles and the cost to feed and maintain the big girl is not an issue.....just save a little longer and buy the best of everything and have someone that is familiar with this big cartridge build it for you. I know it's hard to wait longer but I think you will be glad you did in the long run, when you end up with an awesomely accurate rifle made with the best of everything. Best luck! [/QUOTE]
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375 cheytac on lawton 8000 build price
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