I've got one in 22lr. Beautiful little rifle. Accuracy cant really get any better with good ammo. Really happy with it The T bolt system is really good to
Other reviewers say the t-bolt is capable of dry fire so no worries. Pity about that strong wind during your presentation. Nice rifle.You must have removed a few rabbits by now.
Anyways - I bought one of these and love it. My only concern was the trigger pull. I could only get it down to 4.5 pounds. I saw another video from gobangs11 that described a simple fix to change the minimum pull to 2.5 pounds, which works for me. Really like the rifle and the straight pull action.
I think the gun will shoot more accurately if you use the pad of your trigger finger rather than the joint. Looks like a very good value for money choice if it accurate enough - say the same as a CZ let us know how it's going please.
Cheers for the comment, I will think more about pad and joint now.. Going well, I like the small light Browning. I've had to extend the stock, as it's a small rifle, and I'm nearly 6'3". I used a universal 'Beartooth' neoprene job that I think works a treat, and is a great improvement. I replaced a CZ Evolution .22 with a 20" varmint barrel with this .17. I was never really comfortable with the CZ, it was awkward as a left handed shooter with the clunky safety catch, and was very heavy to hunt with. Though the CZ was amazingly accurate with a bipod, it was just a poor all-rounder for my needs.
The idea was to use the lumbrical muscles of the hand and not the flexors of the arm. Spent hours learning to do that as I was trained by a ww2 army instructor.
I've used this 17 quite a bit now. And having used a 22 before, have noticed a marked difference in my shooting. The trajectory is not so much of a consideration, and my approach to shooting and my quarrey has been improved by the more 'serious' feel of the callibre. A sometimes complained about calibre the 17, I love it.
Donald you are full of ...., I will vote for you anyway; thanks for the hat; I will send some more $s, eh? Don't you just love it when trolls who NO Nothing about the subject post .... .... on line?
Why the hell are you shooting an empty fire arms( at the beginning of your review)! Is that only to demonstrate that you really dont know whay you're dooing or you really dont know that it can do damage to your gun!!!
Have you ever damaged a gun by dry firing.? I was in the British army for 13 years where dry firing is a necessary part of rifle drills, and have never experienced any problems whatsoever. Stringed weopens you never dry fire, barrelled weopens, no problem in my view.
***** Can I suggest that the springs were stretched because they were needing to be released..( i.e fired off..?!) I do understand the physics, but I believe it is safer to fire off without using snap-caps/drill rounds, than to rely on them. And I believe firearms are now manufactured with dry-firing safety as a "given")
What a crock of shit. Do you think the soft brass of a rim fire shell is what stops the firing pin dead in its tracks and stops it carrying on? The firing pin bottoms out on a shoulder inside the bolt regardless if the end hits a brass rim or not. If it was going to damage the pin you would notice a strike mark on the face in the breech. The firing pin never touches anything other than brass. Grow up and educate yourself. Most modern rifles are designed to be dry fired and its stated in the manuals .
I've got one in 22lr. Beautiful little rifle. Accuracy cant really get any better with good ammo. Really happy with it
The T bolt system is really good to
Wow - I have seen three T Bolt vids, and all of them are Brit. You guys love your rimfires! :)
Other reviewers say the t-bolt is capable of dry fire so no worries. Pity about that strong wind during your presentation. Nice rifle.You must have removed a few rabbits by now.
Anyways - I bought one of these and love it. My only concern was the trigger pull. I could only get it down to 4.5 pounds. I saw another video from gobangs11 that described a simple fix to change the minimum pull to 2.5 pounds, which works for me. Really like the rifle and the straight pull action.
Interesting action, straight pull bolt, reminds me of the action on my Swiss K31.
very slick t bolt!
The sound verry nice
5:40 sounded like a hang fire
I think the gun will shoot more accurately if you use the pad of your trigger finger rather than the joint. Looks like a very good value for money choice if it accurate enough - say the same as a CZ let us know how it's going please.
Cheers for the comment, I will think more about pad and joint now.. Going well, I like the small light Browning. I've had to extend the stock, as it's a small rifle, and I'm nearly 6'3". I used a universal 'Beartooth' neoprene job that I think works a treat, and is a great improvement. I replaced a CZ Evolution .22 with a 20" varmint barrel with this .17. I was never really comfortable with the CZ, it was awkward as a left handed shooter with the clunky safety catch, and was very heavy to hunt with. Though the CZ was amazingly accurate with a bipod, it was just a poor all-rounder for my needs.
The idea was to use the lumbrical muscles of the hand and not the flexors of the arm. Spent hours learning to do that as I was trained by a ww2 army instructor.
Nice rifle!
Can't hear a bloody thing! Wait for a windless day.
Just bought a target varmint T bolt in .22 LR. Think I'll get one in HMR too.
I've used this 17 quite a bit now. And having used a 22 before, have noticed a marked difference in my shooting. The trajectory is not so much of a consideration, and my approach to shooting and my quarrey has been improved by the more 'serious' feel of the callibre. A sometimes complained about calibre the 17, I love it.
Nunca atire em seco com essas armas
Ni idea de tirar . Como pones la cara y como aprietas el gatillo . Un abrazo
The wind in the mike screwed this video up.
Why even bother when there's so much wind. Watched 10 secs. Now moving on.
ARE YOU SURE THE SCOPE IS LARGE ENOUGH...
Painful to watch with all the wind noise maybe narrate it next time.
What is the name of your silencer?
How do you like the tbolt still
I like mine a lot and I've owned it twice as long :)
Eye safety!!!
Begs to Question Why would anyone listen to a video with wind noise so easily fixed when recording the video.
I just don't get these people who refuse to use a microphone windscreen or muff. This video was completely unwatchable without the MUTE ON.
Weapon weight
Really shouldn't dry fire and get a 243 any way :)
Shut up Barney..
Not much reason to view this video since the wind noise makes it impossible to hear anything
Cant believe he dry fired LoL
I am a proud? owner of a brand new Browning T bolt; what a piece of junk. 10 pound trigger pull, eh?
3.5- 5 lb adjustable
Donald you are full of ...., I will vote for you anyway; thanks for the hat; I will send some more $s, eh? Don't you just love it when trolls who NO Nothing about the subject post .... .... on line?
Why the hell are you shooting an empty fire arms( at the beginning of your review)! Is that only to demonstrate that you really dont know whay you're dooing or you really dont know that it can do damage to your gun!!!
Have you ever damaged a gun by dry firing.? I was in the British army for 13 years where dry firing is a necessary part of rifle drills, and have never experienced any problems whatsoever. Stringed weopens you never dry fire, barrelled weopens, no problem in my view.
Yes i actually did on a Remington 597 SS and a browning BPS 20ga.
And by the way sir on my 597 it was the springs that got stretched and on my browning a broken pin.
***** Can I suggest that the springs were stretched because they were needing to be released..( i.e fired off..?!) I do understand the physics, but I believe it is safer to fire off without using snap-caps/drill rounds, than to rely on them. And I believe firearms are now manufactured with dry-firing safety as a "given")
What a crock of shit. Do you think the soft brass of a rim fire shell is what stops the firing pin dead in its tracks and stops it carrying on? The firing pin bottoms out on a shoulder inside the bolt regardless if the end hits a brass rim or not. If it was going to damage the pin you would notice a strike mark on the face in the breech. The firing pin never touches anything other than brass. Grow up and educate yourself. Most modern rifles are designed to be dry fired and its stated in the manuals .