Jakele J1
- Thread starter 308rws
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308rws
Well-Known Member
According to the catalogue, … self-centering bolt head with four-locking lugs rotates 90 degrees into the barrel and provides an enormously high locking surface for maximum safety and precision.
Smellydog
Well-Known Member
Ohh, a cam instead of a collet type thingy.
2.6kg according to the catalogue - struggling to find a price............
I like the synthetic stocked versions
Go into the configurator, it shows the price in Euro's2.6kg according to the catalogue - struggling to find a price............
I like the synthetic stocked versions
J1 Konfigurator | Jakele J1 Preise
Jakele J1 Preise: Jakele J1 3D-Konfigurator Erstellen Sie sich hier Ihre Wunschwaffe inkl. Preisangabe Laden Sie Ihre Konfiguration als PDF herunter Zur Bestellung oder bei Fragen nehmen Sie bitte Kontakt zu uns auf! Tel. +49 (0)8375 / 2060 200 | Jakele Jagd+Natur GmbH & Co. KG | Am Werkhaus 8 |...
jakele-j1.de
If I am not mistaken ex-Blaser now doing his own thing.
Had a play with one a while back, but that safety is not for me. Too much of a hassle.
Well built gun and I'm sure it will shoot, but to me not as nice than a R8 and some others. Seems a bit of a strange combo between traditional and modern.
Had a play with one a while back, but that safety is not for me. Too much of a hassle.
Well built gun and I'm sure it will shoot, but to me not as nice than a R8 and some others. Seems a bit of a strange combo between traditional and modern.
I'm not sure I like the safety
From what I could make out, though I could be wrong, the safety is a bit of an irrelevance as a safety feature though it does lock the bolt.
The safety is a redundant feature because although a cartridge may be loaded into the chamber the mechanism is not cocked until the cocking lever is squeezed, which cocks the mechanism.
I assume but could not ascertain, that if the cocking lever is activated but a round is not fired, when the cocking lever is released the mechanism returns to unlocked and is therefore safe.
The Walther RS3 works on a similar principle.
Glock pistols work on a similar principle though these are trigger cocked as opposed to a separate cocking mechanism.
Would love to get my grotty mitts on either to further explore the technical workings. Any wealthy sponsors out here ?
The safety is a redundant feature because although a cartridge may be loaded into the chamber the mechanism is not cocked until the cocking lever is squeezed, which cocks the mechanism.
I assume but could not ascertain, that if the cocking lever is activated but a round is not fired, when the cocking lever is released the mechanism returns to unlocked and is therefore safe.
The Walther RS3 works on a similar principle.
Glock pistols work on a similar principle though these are trigger cocked as opposed to a separate cocking mechanism.
Would love to get my grotty mitts on either to further explore the technical workings. Any wealthy sponsors out here ?
308rws
Well-Known Member
It’s different for sure, but the ergonomics work really well resulting in minimal shooter induced ‘platform’ rock when aiming, firing and reloading - and I’m not usually a fan of straight pull rifles.
Besides, it’s also good to see Beretta Holdings and Blaser Group getting some independent competition.
Hve you held the gun?
308rws
Well-Known Member
Yes.
Okay, then we have had different experiences. I found the safetylever very annoying, because I do not want any unnecesary tension in my triggerhand. Holding the lever draws attention to other fingers and away from my triggerfinger. Really not liking that. Then again, it is a personal thing. I like to shoot very light triggers and that also is not for everyone....
308rws
Well-Known Member
I can understand that. With my grip I didn’t notice any additional tension in or on my triggerhand. As you say it’s a personal thing.
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