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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Buying a Gunwerks LR-1000 a good choice?
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<blockquote data-quote="Just a guy who likes guns" data-source="post: 463020" data-attributes="member: 30385"><p>I recently purchased one of these systems. I see a lot of back and forth about if it is worth the price tag or not. I concur that the smart money says it depends... who you are and what you want. They are what they are, a high quality rifle that works as advertised, and you pay a premium for the setup work that goes into it. </p><p> </p><p>For me, it was money well spent. I love to shoot but I would be a fool to think I know what many of you have spent years figuring out what goes into a good LR rifle and set it up myself. If I had the time it would be a labor of love, but I simply dont. This gets me out in the field doing what I love to do with a limited time resource.</p><p> </p><p>My LRH 1000 came with Night force optics, and accepting the limitations of air density and angle as it applies to the turret you are packing at the time, it is a beautiful gun to shoot with minimal effort on my part to figure out trajectory and drift...... now holding the cross hairs still on them coyotes parked out at 950 yards..... thats my problem and i love working it out.</p><p> </p><p>I believe an angle/ air density/ range optic is either out or coming soon that will take some of the pain out of the variance related to specific turret criteria.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Just a guy who likes guns, post: 463020, member: 30385"] I recently purchased one of these systems. I see a lot of back and forth about if it is worth the price tag or not. I concur that the smart money says it depends... who you are and what you want. They are what they are, a high quality rifle that works as advertised, and you pay a premium for the setup work that goes into it. For me, it was money well spent. I love to shoot but I would be a fool to think I know what many of you have spent years figuring out what goes into a good LR rifle and set it up myself. If I had the time it would be a labor of love, but I simply dont. This gets me out in the field doing what I love to do with a limited time resource. My LRH 1000 came with Night force optics, and accepting the limitations of air density and angle as it applies to the turret you are packing at the time, it is a beautiful gun to shoot with minimal effort on my part to figure out trajectory and drift...... now holding the cross hairs still on them coyotes parked out at 950 yards..... thats my problem and i love working it out. I believe an angle/ air density/ range optic is either out or coming soon that will take some of the pain out of the variance related to specific turret criteria. [/QUOTE]
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Buying a Gunwerks LR-1000 a good choice?
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