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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
New to Long Range
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<blockquote data-quote="JOHNNIE WALKER" data-source="post: 1200206" data-attributes="member: 67011"><p>It's really hard to beat a Savage. Look into a model 10 or 12. The 308 is great. Plenty of factory ammo, and more reloading data than you could read in a lifetime. And the nice thing about a savage is its easily upgraded. You can add bells and whistles all day long, and aftermarket barrels are very common. I have a model 12 with a factory barrel chambered in 22-250 that shoots one ragged hole with factory ammo, and a model 10 in 260 with a factory barrel that prints clover leaves all day long. Savages can easily be customized, when or if you ever want to. If you have a budget, and you want to keep things basic, but get the best bang for your buck, I'd go savage. Just get one with the Accustock, and the Accutrigger.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JOHNNIE WALKER, post: 1200206, member: 67011"] It's really hard to beat a Savage. Look into a model 10 or 12. The 308 is great. Plenty of factory ammo, and more reloading data than you could read in a lifetime. And the nice thing about a savage is its easily upgraded. You can add bells and whistles all day long, and aftermarket barrels are very common. I have a model 12 with a factory barrel chambered in 22-250 that shoots one ragged hole with factory ammo, and a model 10 in 260 with a factory barrel that prints clover leaves all day long. Savages can easily be customized, when or if you ever want to. If you have a budget, and you want to keep things basic, but get the best bang for your buck, I'd go savage. Just get one with the Accustock, and the Accutrigger. [/QUOTE]
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