

Thanks! Do you have a picture of the bolt handle side ?
That’s lovely. I wonder why the Sako l61R trigger he used was removed ?@HonestJohn if you like that sort of thing, this is my TT Proctor .375 with the original flag safety
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Not sure, I wish he kept it! He built it for Tony Jackson who was a Director of TTPThat’s lovely. I wonder why the Sako l61R trigger he used was removed ?
I’ve done so.Oh boy, you go out a deposit on that today buddy![]()
Wow congrats man that is really exciting - looks like a real beauty. Love the stock shape! Not sure if I’d be overly excited by a Sako #4 trigger (what the L61r is) - it’s got a reasonable pull but gives a stiffer bolt lift. Hard to beat a Timney…It’s now mine! Waiting for the postie![]()
Thank you! Is that Sako the trigger that is in it? I’m Completely uneducated on all things Mauser! Does a timney fit straight in?Wow congrats man that is really exciting - looks like a real beauty. Love the stock shape! Not sure if I’d be overly excited by a Sako #4 trigger (what the L61r is) - it’s got a reasonable pull but gives a stiffer bolt lift. Hard to beat a Timney…
They do, but don’t be too quick to worry, many gunsmiths put a 45 degree cam angle on the trigger sear and matching cocking piece on the Sako trigger, to make the lift light and the break very fast and crisp winkiThank you! Is that Sako the trigger that is in it? I’m Completely uneducated on all things Mauser! Does a timney fit straight in?
Is the safety going to clear the scope by much,presuming it does. Geez I would go all out and fit one of the better ones available if mine. Gentry, PTG, Parkwest, Weisner, ,Voere. Satterlee look good,they all do lol.Oh boy, you go out a deposit on that today buddy![]()
That’s lovely. I wonder why the Sako l61R trigger he used was removed ?
Sorry I think I was mixing things up - it seems like Honest John was referring to a different rifle. Yes the Sako #4 was often fitted to Mauser 98s in the ‘50-60s. There are a few Timneys that fit, but my post was in the context of you not already having a #4. If you do, and you like it, keep it. I have one in an FN, I have a Timney sitting in a drawer I got a smoking deal on, but I don’t currently feel the need to change it.Thank you! Is that Sako the trigger that is in it? I’m Completely uneducated on all things Mauser! Does a timney fit straight in?
But by their nature they must still increase the boot lift at least a little… I guess they can be made better. Mine is fine, but has a 45° chamfer on the leading edge of the cocking piece but I don’t recall what the trigger sear looks likeThey do, but don’t be too quick to worry, many gunsmiths put a 45 degree cam angle on the trigger sear and matching cocking piece on the Sako trigger, to make the lift light and the break very fast and crisp winki
They’re normally pretty good at clearing a low scope those side safeties. I love them (although I prefer LHS), and the fact they keep the original shroud is nice for the sake of it and the wallet!Is the safety going to clear the scope by much,presuming it does. Geez I would go all out and fit one of the better ones available if mine. Gentry, PTG, Parkwest, Weisner, ,Voere. Satterlee look good,they all do lol.
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Mauser 3 position safeties
www.satterleearmsrifles.com
Yes I’m sure they would have checked! I’d leave as is for sure. It’s a bit premature talking about changing triggers without getting to know the rifle first.I’m hoping that they bothered to check the safety cleared when they made the fancy scope mounts and engraved it all. It went out of that gun shop to the original purchaser who bespoked it and has come back in however many years later so it should be ok. I like the look of the case hardened one though thank you @johngryphon
Interested on the trigger question, I have no idea but will be nice to try it. Also no idea what action but if anyone knows I’d be interested to hear.