Greetings.
I've owned a single shot Sako in .22 PPC for about a year. I bought it because the first varmint rifle my dad ever put in my hands was a very similar .222 repeater and, caliber limitations considered, I could always put a hole where I needed one.
I figured ole pop would pass that .222 down but I grew tired of waiting, so I got this thing. The seller wasn't definite about what model it was ("like" a 75, a Vixen, etc) but I've never known for sure.
As stated, it's a single shot with adjustable trigger. The serial number is A 54* (* being 0-9...)
With Berger bullets I can keep it under .5 MOA all day long. Anything else and it turns into a spray gun at 2-3. I've vowed to get serious about working up a load some day but for now it shoots better than any other stick in my closet.
My sons will have to pry it from my cold fingers.
This pic is actually from the previous owner
I've owned a single shot Sako in .22 PPC for about a year. I bought it because the first varmint rifle my dad ever put in my hands was a very similar .222 repeater and, caliber limitations considered, I could always put a hole where I needed one.
I figured ole pop would pass that .222 down but I grew tired of waiting, so I got this thing. The seller wasn't definite about what model it was ("like" a 75, a Vixen, etc) but I've never known for sure.
As stated, it's a single shot with adjustable trigger. The serial number is A 54* (* being 0-9...)
With Berger bullets I can keep it under .5 MOA all day long. Anything else and it turns into a spray gun at 2-3. I've vowed to get serious about working up a load some day but for now it shoots better than any other stick in my closet.
My sons will have to pry it from my cold fingers.
This pic is actually from the previous owner