He shoot in "Open" and runs a 6 Creedmoor. Pretty sure he get free barrels too– Tyler Payne, #1 Open Division
He shoot in "Open" and runs a 6 Creedmoor. Pretty sure he get free barrels too![]()
Surgeon more popular than you think, maybe it is a "niche" market as you call it, but then we need to call Bat, Borden, etc. niche also.Well yah. I assume a lot of these guys are getting free stuff. I saw how common Surgeon was, I never see their actions used anywhere. Total niche market.
Surgeon more popular than you think, maybe it is a "niche" market as you call it, but then we need to call Bat, Borden, etc. niche also.
Defiance is losing their grip on PRS as more actions hit the market, and they are damn good actions too.
Mausingfields are really good actions, but aren't that prevalent due to cost and availability I believe. Bighorn has been popular because of similar features and a lower price. A few new players are Impact Precision and Lone Peak. Lots of buzz and good stories regarding those. Defiance still probably outsells them and Defiance also builds OEM actions for builders. Kelby's is pushing harder into the market and should be picking up sales. I think they all do a great job and often people are splitting hairs on which is better. I am a Bighorn fan, they were originally designed and built here in Colorado by a great guy. They are now in built Nebraska (though mine still say Colorado) and continue with the quality that started the company. Both Bighorn and American Rifle Company (Mausingfield) have introduced less expensive actions this year (sub $1k). I think they will be very popular if they work as promised and deliver on-time.who's the next taking over? anybody use those mausingfields?
If you're asking me, I'm in no position to predict that. I'm sure the opinions of the builders of the rifles carry some hefty weight.who's the next taking over? anybody use those mausingfields?
PRS history:
308
260
243 - .243 Win For Tactical Comps
We asked GA Precision’s George Gardner why he chose .243 Winchester for his Tactical Comp Gun. He replied, “Why would I run anything else?
6.5x47
6xc
6.5 Creedmoor
6 Creedmoor
Next new future flavor????
243 is a fine all around cartridge. Hunting or PRS it just plain works.
http://www.accurateshooter.com/cartridge-guides/243win/
Please forgive my ignorance, but what game would require a repeater that shoots 110 grain 6mm bullets? I am not familiar with PRS competition, but I can't imagine where ultra high ballistic coefficient bullets and repeater actions with magazine are a requirement.
Surgeon more popular than you think, maybe it is a "niche" market as you call it, but then we need to call Bat, Borden, etc. niche also.
That picture is a little misleading as it doesn't give specifics and that 6 Creed is loaded very long. At 2.800 factory length with the 108 ELDs I am .020" off the lands.
243 - .243 Win For Tactical Comps
We asked GA Precision’s George Gardner why he chose .243 Winchester for his Tactical Comp Gun. He replied, “Why would I run anything else?
6.5x47
6xc
6.5 Creedmoor
6 Creedmoor
Next new future flavor????
243 is a fine all around cartridge. Hunting or PRS it just plain works.
http://www.accurateshooter.com/cartridge-guides/243win/
I agree with the sentiments, but did you notice the dates in this now old 6mmBR.com cartridge guide to the 243?
Match Bullets
With enough powder capacity to drive the 0.585 BC 115gr DTACs at 3150+ fps, the .243 Win is an outstanding long-range cartridge. George Gardner of GA Precision recently won the long-range Shumway Cup segment of the 2006 Snipers’ Hide Cup shooting a straight .243 Win. In so doing, George bested Terry Cross (.260 Rem) and David Tubb (6XC), so you can see the .243 is a top performer at long distances. In fact, in terms of Wind Drift, a .243 running 115s at 3150 fps beats both the .260 Rem (2850 fps) and the 6.5-284 (2950 fps) running 142 MatchKings.
This may all have been just so in 2006, but since then several new cartridges and bullets have appeared.