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Zzrpilot

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  1. Is this the MK1 or MK2 I haven't attempted to strip mine yet (MK1) .I am trying to find out if it would be possible to fit a larger capacity magazine to the gun AI style like the MK2.

     

    It was a Mk1 and you would need to re machine the receiver to fit a larger magazine...

  2. So Today I got to strip a Sabatti STR rifle.

    The trigger adjustment was the excuse but I wanted to see how well they are made also

     

    The answer is very well indeed...

     

    The Fore end / handguard is held on with 9 Machine screws, 3 each side and 3 below. This means it is very well anchored onto the main chassis (unlike most).

     

    With the fore end removed you can see how thick the barrel truly is and the overall finish is excellent no skimping on the concealed bits.

     

    After removing the pistol grip the barrel and action is held with 2 action screws, the rear one passes through the trigger guard unit which also has the magazine release built in.

     

    With the trigger guard removed you could adjust the trigger with no further disassembly as the adjuster and lock nut are clearly visible.

     

    However I removed the barrel and action from the chassis.

     

    The chassis is a solid piece well machined and with a quality finish, from a mechanical engineering point of view it is well thought through and manufactured, with the barrel and action snugly held in place by high tolerance manufacturing even before the screw are fitted.

     

    Trigger was adjusted to 1Lb 4oz

     

    Very happy I got a chance to fully strip one of these for a client ( I have not taken ours apart yet ) and even more happy with the build quality.

     

    The Sabatti STR does not just look a very well made, well put together rifle, it is a very well made and put together rifle.

     

     

  3.  

     

    For many short to mid-range shooters, or those who don't need 1,000 yard 'ultra' performance, they may be very good choices - but only if they offer a substantial discount to Berger prices. So far at any rate, many models don't appear to justify premium pricing. In that case, they may have to be judged against Sierra's TMKs rather than Bergers.

     

    And Bergers can be quite hard to come by at times too...

    Thanks Laurie seems interesting times ahead...

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