Sako 75 Kroseg stock feedback
- Thread starter Dietman
- Start date
there was a post on here not long back - mixed at best from memory as I nearly ordered one before reading it!
I’ll try and find it..,
Running one personally
No issues
The post you are referring to was this one:
The machined bolt recess in that rifle was rough at the edge
I resolved it
Otherwise for the money they are excellent
Drop me a line if I can help
Thanks
No issues
The post you are referring to was this one:
The machined bolt recess in that rifle was rough at the edge
I resolved it
Otherwise for the money they are excellent
Drop me a line if I can help
Thanks
Attachments
6.5shooter
Well-Known Member
What sort of money are these and will they fit a varmint barrelled sako 75?
Thanks for the feedback. I'm based in Australia.Running one personally
No issues
The post you are referring to was this one:
The machined bolt recess in that rifle was rough at the edge
I resolved it
Otherwise for the money they are excellent
Drop me a line if I can help
Thanks
That looks pretty sweet!
6.5-06 TIKKA
Well-Known Member
Saw the rifle in store and it looked really good.
HonestJohn
Well-Known Member
Nice. Not much in the way of grip inlays or checkering though
its carbon!
doesnt need inlays or chequering....
doesnt need inlays or chequering....
Alpine_hunting
Member
Hi all- I am Considering kroseg precision replacement stock for my Sako 85 Finnlight II in .300 win mag. I really like their recoil lug system that solves the original L shaped lug issue. I am looking for stable precision and a bit of weight savings. I won't be able to glass bed it. Gunsmith here in Switzerland don't really do that (not that i know), they consider it non necessary. I don't have the infrastructure and skills to do it myself. So bedding is not an option.
So my question is: Despite Krosegs advice to bed it, how bad is the downside of not bedding it.
I also must admit that what i read in this thread makes me think that the stocks really need gunsmith intervention, specially in view of the many maunfacturing variance in the product.
Your advice/opinions are welcome.
So my question is: Despite Krosegs advice to bed it, how bad is the downside of not bedding it.
I also must admit that what i read in this thread makes me think that the stocks really need gunsmith intervention, specially in view of the many maunfacturing variance in the product.
Your advice/opinions are welcome.
The stocks are CNC inlet
its best described as a firm push fit to seat the action
the action screw holes are metal tube lined. Pillars in other words!
Its beyond comprehension why Kroseg suggest milling out two pack epoxy compound that is CNC profiled to replace it with ....two pack epoxy compound...
can't see the benefit and the 6.5-284 I have in one shows no signs of anything detrimental
Work for the sake of work IMO
its best described as a firm push fit to seat the action
the action screw holes are metal tube lined. Pillars in other words!
Its beyond comprehension why Kroseg suggest milling out two pack epoxy compound that is CNC profiled to replace it with ....two pack epoxy compound...
can't see the benefit and the 6.5-284 I have in one shows no signs of anything detrimental
Work for the sake of work IMO
How does the recoil lug differ from the standard? I didn’t realise they were an alternative design.
Alpine_hunting
Member
Thanks for your answer, very helpful. Didin't know about to close to pillars action screws. Kroseg is probably underselling its products.
Alpine_hunting
Member
I f you check closely the product pictures on their website you'll that the recoil lug is a tika like lug i.e. a steel rectangle. Clearly a plus.
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