Free: Contests & Raffles.
The people that buy Gunwerks rifles are the people with too much money and not enough knowledge of what makes along range rifle. You can build a $2400 rifles that shoots bugholes for groups. 1/4 MOA is 1/4 MOA. Wether it cost you $2400 or $6400 is up to you. You're worlds ahead of a Gunwerks rifle if you spent $2k on a used custom rifle and $4k on ammo to learn how to shoot.
I'm looking on some opinions on long range rifles. I have a 270 and some shorter shooting rifles. Also have a 7mm rem mag which I have made some 400 yard shots or so with, but I'm considering buying a new scope that adjusts for yardage and a rifle to go with it. Something that will shoot 500 to 600 yards accurately. So any help and opinions would be great. Thanks
There is a reason why the military snipers don't use a system like this, police marksmen, Benchrest shooters, Precision Rifle Series competitors, etc.
Quote from: kbrowne14 on November 22, 2014, 05:06:49 PMThat whole Gunwerks rifle system with the scope and custom turrets is a bunch of BS. If you are going to have a custom rifle built, have a custom rifle built, put a nice optic on it that has actual mil/moa adjustments with a reticle to match. Don't buy into that Gunwerks system, "Just Dial the range on the turret and shoot!" It would only be precise if the atmospheric conditions were identical to the conditions where the load was developed. As soon as you get on the mountain, or in hotter or colder temperatures, the turrets would mean nothing. But with a mil/moa standard system, you would be able to account for those conditions.He's right.... total buzz kill but correct none the less.
That whole Gunwerks rifle system with the scope and custom turrets is a bunch of BS. If you are going to have a custom rifle built, have a custom rifle built, put a nice optic on it that has actual mil/moa adjustments with a reticle to match. Don't buy into that Gunwerks system, "Just Dial the range on the turret and shoot!" It would only be precise if the atmospheric conditions were identical to the conditions where the load was developed. As soon as you get on the mountain, or in hotter or colder temperatures, the turrets would mean nothing. But with a mil/moa standard system, you would be able to account for those conditions.