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2007-05-19 12:01:10 · 20 answers · asked by C D 2 in Sports Outdoor Recreation Hunting

just for fun ...no actual hunting or anything....but still want one that can be "aggressive" without costing an arm and a leg

2007-05-19 13:00:36 · update #1

20 answers

You can't beat a kimber svt go pick one up and you'll see. http://www.kimberamerica.com/rifles/kimber1722/svt.php
Sako TRG-22 or TRG-042 http://www.sako.fi/
Any Accuracy International rifle http://www.accuracyinternational.com/
Remington 700 http://www.remington.com/products/firearms/centerfire_rifles/model_700/

2007-05-19 16:28:33 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

A riffle (also known as a swift) is a shallow stretch of a river or stream, where the current is above the average stream velocity and where the water forms small rippled waves as a result. It often consists of a rocky bed of gravels or other small stones. This portion of a stream is often an important habitat for small aquatic invertebrates and juvenile fishes.

The bolt action type can be found in a thunderstorm when lightning is striking nearby.

Your best bet is to find a piece of property with a stream or river running through it.

2007-05-24 09:32:36 · answer #2 · answered by Jeff T 2 · 0 1

I will second the options of Savage and Mosin Nagant.

Mosin Nagant's are tank rifles. They are big, loud, strong, from the 1940's, intimidating presence and it will only cost you 80 bucks. I don't know if you could get another rifle with that much punch for that cheap. These are old rifles that were mainly used and built in Russia. Some Eastern European countries used them as well. The caliber is 7.62X54. Sometimes it's hard to find ammo for this rifle. Again, 80 bucks for such a great piece of History is not a bad deal.

Savage rifles kick bootie. I got me one in 30-06 back in March. Mine came with a scope already mounted, This cost me 300 bucks. The scope is not bad. I would not recommend it for such things as marksmanship. The scope is intended to fit the rifle's needs. This is mostly a deer rifle. Deer killings are often done with in 200 yards. You don't need another scope other than one that came with the rifle. This is also good to get your feet wet with all around rifle shooting.

The only draw back to these two calibers, the 30-06 and the 7.62X54 is the recoil. For some this might be intimidating. It will kick hard. Nothing that can't be handle, but it's more than noticeable.

2007-05-19 14:24:31 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

Stand in line we are all looking for the best. Do me a favor wait on the bolt action until you buy a good semi auto before Hillary is elected and you wont be able to. look into Remington's combo pack it converts from shot gun-rifle-muzzle loader but big money and worth every penny. Luck

2007-05-26 14:59:34 · answer #4 · answered by 7.62x54 5 · 0 0

Ruger makes a very nice 7mm magnum that shoots straight,
only weighs 8 pounds, and is very inexpensive.
Also have a Weatherby 7 mag, but at $50 bucks a box for
ammo, and a 2 grand price tag, I leave it in the safe a LOT.

2007-05-24 02:48:46 · answer #5 · answered by big bend seminole 2 · 0 0

If your not hunting with it or nothin, put your money into a nice 2 piece suit. That impresses people more than having a bunch of guns you don't do nothin with. Which raises the question, why do you need a high power rifle? I am all for the right to bear arms, but you raise my neck hairs pal.

2007-05-26 17:35:51 · answer #6 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

One of the best bolt action rifles out there is the Remington 700 Police Sniper Special. This is the police/civilian version of the US Army's M24 Sniper Rifle.
They come as a long action version to accomodate 30-06 and 7mm magnum and a short action version for .308, .223 and so on.
The Army uses long action rifles with .308 caliber barrels so they can upgrade to a bigger caliber & barrel if they ever need to.

2007-05-19 13:32:37 · answer #7 · answered by Sand 2 · 0 1

Well, if you don't hunt, then get something that:

1) Makes a big-assed bang and is accurate at hundreds of meters.

2) Will go up in value even if you shoot the heck out of it.

3) Has significant historical value.....you can impress your friends with your knowledge of historical facts.

4) Has relatively cheap ammo available.

5) You can now get for under $300....but you better hurry they won't last long.


German WWII Mauser 98k.

The guy I'm giving you a link for has sold me 3....he hand picks the best from the distributor personally, so you will get a good one. (I'm not related or friends with him, just a happy customer). You will need to find a dealer in your town that will do the legal transfer....most gun and pawns will do this for you for $25.

2007-05-19 16:19:26 · answer #8 · answered by DJ 7 · 1 2

I like my Browning A- Bolt. They are around $600.00. I own two of them, one in a .300 Win Short Mag. and one in >243 Super Short Mag. I have never been disappointed in my purchase of them. It"s Great Rifle.

2007-05-27 01:43:23 · answer #9 · answered by rick 6 · 0 0

This all depends on your needs. Just what is it you desire and for what purpose?
For just punching holes in paper (target) or shooting small game, and all out, reasonable cost fun, look into a black powder ,32 cal rifle.
Some years back I purchased a "Traditions" .32, cap and ball black powder rifle and mounted a 4X scope, for target and squirrel hunting. This thing has amazing accuracy, and is cheap to shoot. ( 1/2" or less groups at 50 yds) with round ball and patch.

2007-05-19 12:11:03 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

I would have to say the Savage 111, or the Howa 1500

2007-05-26 15:35:38 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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