Heck yeah that looks good i didn't see this post come through on my feed. How is the grouping on it and if you get a chance take some closeups and both sides.Here's one in 20 cal..
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Man alive that is a pretty one!!!I posted this on another thread, but since you're specifically looking for these I'll post it again. This one is .177, and is beautifully quartersawn.
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You have to take photos man that is what this thread is about...Have a 95 walnut 20 cal new from AOA. NO PHOTO. B.
I got tired of marred rails and compression tubes and use nothing but BKL mounts. The one piece or dual strap mounts never move and don’t mark rails. I learned this after a pricey set of Sportsmatch rings cut right in to a new gun 20 years ago. I even use BKL single straps on my PCPs and rimfires.YES! I finally received my HW97K 22 cal in walnut yesterday. I spent the afternoon "unboxing" it. I spent the time giving that fine walnut a couple of nice coats of wax followed by a good servicing of Balistol. He rest of the time before dinner was spent installing a Hawke Vantage 30 SF scope on it. I spent much of this afternoon sighting in the Hawke at 25 yards. What an accurate rifle indeed, more than a match for my TX200. The "twang" is significant, as is the recoil. But then, I've been shooting my TX200, so it's a tough comparison. All was well and peaceful, just my son and myself enjoying an afternoon at the range, until! That's when the scope blew off the rails. The stop pin was sheared right off at the base of the scope rails. How all those carefully torqued (15 lbs of torque carefully applied) Allen screws became loose is amazing . . . but they did, in just a few hours of shooting. In the next couple of days I'll have to drill out the stop pin and replace it with a solid piece of rod. Ohhh . . . the fun of this wonderful hobby. More later, I'm sure, Orv.
You have to use a proper torque sequence especially with 1 piece mounts that I never use anyway. If not, tightening one might loosen others. And I never use stop pins. I'd rather the scope move and retighten the screws (rarely have to) than have a stop pin hack my gun.YES! I finally received my HW97K 22 cal in walnut yesterday. I spent the afternoon "unboxing" it. I spent the time giving that fine walnut a couple of nice coats of wax followed by a good servicing of Balistol. He rest of the time before dinner was spent installing a Hawke Vantage 30 SF scope on it. I spent much of this afternoon sighting in the Hawke at 25 yards. What an accurate rifle indeed, more than a match for my TX200. The "twang" is significant, as is the recoil. But then, I've been shooting my TX200, so it's a tough comparison. All was well and peaceful, just my son and myself enjoying an afternoon at the range, until! That's when the scope blew off the rails. The stop pin was sheared right off at the base of the scope rails. How all those carefully torqued (15 lbs of torque carefully applied) Allen screws became loose is amazing . . . but they did, in just a few hours of shooting. In the next couple of days I'll have to drill out the stop pin and replace it with a solid piece of rod. Ohhh . . . the fun of this wonderful hobby. More later, I'm sure, Orv.
Where are the pics at orv come on man lolYES! I finally received my HW97K 22 cal in walnut yesterday. I spent the afternoon "unboxing" it. I spent the time giving that fine walnut a couple of nice coats of wax followed by a good servicing of Balistol. He rest of the time before dinner was spent installing a Hawke Vantage 30 SF scope on it. I spent much of this afternoon sighting in the Hawke at 25 yards. What an accurate rifle indeed, more than a match for my TX200. The "twang" is significant, as is the recoil. But then, I've been shooting my TX200, so it's a tough comparison. All was well and peaceful, just my son and myself enjoying an afternoon at the range, until! That's when the scope blew off the rails. The stop pin was sheared right off at the base of the scope rails. How all those carefully torqued (15 lbs of torque carefully applied) Allen screws became loose is amazing . . . but they did, in just a few hours of shooting. In the next couple of days I'll have to drill out the stop pin and replace it with a solid piece of rod. Ohhh . . . the fun of this wonderful hobby. More later, I'm sure, Orv.