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Yes.Hello Steve,
Does the number include the L46 - in 6, 3 X 33 R? As I have said before my L46 - in 6, 3 X 33 R { .25 - 20 WCF } came out of production on the 1st October 1949.
Blackjack
No, the records list both designations on the top of each page, so there is no indication of how an individual rifle was marked. Curiously, Sako just called it the "6,3x33" in the records, without any "R".Steve do you know how many L46 - 6, 3 X 33 R were made? as opposed to .25 -20 WCF? Would be good to know! Blackjack
I apologize for the phrasing above about the scarcity of the .25-20. There were actually fewer .218 Bees produced (less than 500 it appears, although I have not gotten a final number). What I should have said is that the .25-20 is the rarer in The U.S. since none were imported, while the .218 Bee would be the rarer in most of the rest of the world since the bulk of those were imported to the U.S. Thanks to douglastwo for bringing this to my attention.This most certainly makes the .25-20 the scarcest of the L46's, and since not a single one was imported to the U.S. commercially (any that are here were brought in by individuals), I've got to believe that this caliber's number of Sakos in the U.S. have to be similar to those like the 7x57, 7.62x33, .308 Norma, and others which had a very limited run.