Allowing for inflation the last 40 years it probably isid have if it was the 40 year old price bs![]()
I don’t know it’s history only it’s condition- I said it looks like it hasn’t been fired - it may well have had a sling fitted - the wear is minimal - the studs are not a precise thing and often have a burr that will rub off if a sling is fitted once - anyway if someone is interested they should view it to appreciate the condition- I will say 90% of comments have been appreciative of a very fine example of the type - that’s what is for sale - I don’t take notice of people telling me what they think it’s worth - it’s worth what someone wants to pay for it - no more no less -Very nice for a rifle of that age.
I see there is wear on the sling stud that would suggest it's been carried and hence fired. Would that be a fair conclusion?
How many times have you carried a rifle hunting and not fired itVery nice for a rifle of that age.
I see there is wear on the sling stud that would suggest it's been carried and hence fired. Would that be a fair conclusion?
I was offered £850 and refused it - so I don't think I am far out, one can always drop the price - increasing it is impossibleThat’s in very nice condition but I really think you are been very optimistic on your price

Do you thinkMike, We do seem to have inducted a few "Tyre inspectors" of late.![]()
More than a Few, sometimes I think we are being Surrounded by themDo you think![]()
I paid £825 for my Tikka 558 in 1993!I was offered £850 and refused it - so I don't think I am far out, one can always drop the price - increasing it is impossible
I wonder how much a Sako A2 was then - perhaps someone might chime in - well it seems every body thinks it’s a handsome example of the breed - but nobody is eager to buy -I paid £825 for my Tikka 558 in 1993!
Ken.