Shootinshyster
Well-Known Member
Back in the mid 1980s, Parker Hale introduced the 1100 Lightweight.
I bought a used one in .270 calibre. It has a nice walnut stock, a schnabel fore end tip with rosewood accents. It shoots minute of angle groups as long as the barrel doesn't get too hot.
The rifle wears a 3-9x42 Meopta scope. This scope is bright and sharper than a Japanese kamisori straight razor.
With 59 grains of H-4831 and a 130 grain Sierra bullet, I'm getting 3030 fps
I am sure that there are lots of these used Parker Hales available in England. If you are an English shooter you shoot try to get one. These are superb rifles and they are better than almost anything available on the new market.
My buddy also has a Parker Hale 1100 and his is in 6.5x55. It is also an amazing shooter.
So here we have a lightweight, attractive quality rifle that is just what you need for stalking. A friend of mine has a ranch in Southern Alberta and I might take this gun on a long range mule deer hunt
I bought a used one in .270 calibre. It has a nice walnut stock, a schnabel fore end tip with rosewood accents. It shoots minute of angle groups as long as the barrel doesn't get too hot.
The rifle wears a 3-9x42 Meopta scope. This scope is bright and sharper than a Japanese kamisori straight razor.
With 59 grains of H-4831 and a 130 grain Sierra bullet, I'm getting 3030 fps
I am sure that there are lots of these used Parker Hales available in England. If you are an English shooter you shoot try to get one. These are superb rifles and they are better than almost anything available on the new market.
My buddy also has a Parker Hale 1100 and his is in 6.5x55. It is also an amazing shooter.
So here we have a lightweight, attractive quality rifle that is just what you need for stalking. A friend of mine has a ranch in Southern Alberta and I might take this gun on a long range mule deer hunt




