![]() As I said I`ve no experience with this model, but from handling one and shooting other Browning rifles I certainly would not be afraid to seriously consider owning one. I prefer the "satin finish" stocks if it is available on your model.īrowning has always been a nice rifle, a bit too "glossy" for my taste, but they certainly shoot fine and are well assembled. ![]() The action, which has a full-diameter bolt body and three-lug bolt, is bedded to the. It appears "chinzy" to me, and I`m not a fan of glassy stocks, but they hurt nothing other then my eyes. The gun is chambered for 12 cartridges ranging from 223 Rem. just a WAG.īrownings triggers are always gold plated. The X-Bolt has a new design that I haven`t touched, it may be similar to the new Win though. The Target model differs from other A-Bolts in that it has a matte blued, 28. I don`t know about triggers, but the Winchester has a new one that is getting good reviews, I much preferred the old Winchester to the Browning A-Bolt trigger. 223 Remington/5.56 NATO builds on the proven successes of past Browning rifles, and adds numerous improvements that place the X-Bolt at the top of any side by. Browning’s A-Bolt Target is a bolt-action, target shooting rifle chambered in. I like Rugers "built in" system and this looks as good or better. I like the short bolt throw, but don`t care for the plastic magazine. ![]() The rifles action is made in Japan and the barrel is the same as used is by it`s sister company Winchester, and made in Oregon I believe - both are owned by FN Herstal. This is what I`ve observed playing with a couple in the gun shops if it matters. There is however a write-up in the Nov issue of Rifle magazine if you`re interested, of course it gets a favorable review.
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