Sako came to me s/h in the early 1980s but believe it had not done much prior to that, 30,000 rounds approx while in my possession.
As a professional stalker this rifle was used by me and clients under the estate rifle clause.
Never used for target shooting other than to check zero ,no interest in punching holes in paper
so not much rapid firing.
No long range shooting as you would term it, rifle was used for both hill and lowland stalking , but
more so on the hill , where the average shot would be 150 yards the maximum a little over 200.
Today the rifle is still perfectly capable of accurate shots at these distances, by accurate I mean placing a shot in the kill area of a deer at 200 plus yards, I don't know about one hole accuracy
at these distances, I was never capable of one hole accuracy in any case so it's purely academic.
In its life the rifle almost exclusively shot 100gr bullets as that is the minimum in law for Red deer
I started home loading not long after getting this rifle so that's what it has been fed most of its life
100 gr bullets in the early days Hornady boat tails, Sierra Game Kings, and latterly Sierra prohunters over 37 grs Hodgdons H380 and Remmington magnum primers, this is not a maximum load but is very accurate .
Speed no idea don't have access to a chronograph, speed is not everything the fastest bullet is not necessarily the most accurate.
Cleaning no regular cleaning regime , in fact when the rifle was being used every day it was often not cleaned for long periods of time, now that I am more or less retired it may be different as I
believe though I have no scientific evidence to back it up that a dirty barrel sitting in cabinet
will suffer more than one that's being shot every day and not cleaned regularly.
The rifle did have the crown redone a few years ago, as accuracy was falling off a bit.
Don't dispute your facts and figures, but I do think many worry to much about bullet count,does
a stalkers need a rifle capable of one hole accuracy ? And if they are honest how many can shoot that well in field conditions even if the rifle is capable of it.