
| It won't fit into a centergrip stock without some work to the stock. The action screws are in different spots on the two actions. If I were you I'd build a rear grip with that action.
I prefer centergrips for hunting because while shooting prone I'm not as bunched up while using a rifle scope. But for varmints or bench shooting I prefer the rear grips because I can get an awesome trigger and there is more distance between the rear bag and front rest.
Aaron |
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| quote: Are the center grips really all that much better for hunting or just preference?
It really depends on how you are going to use the gun. A rear grip is pretty much limited to a bench/bag application. A midgrip gun handles more like a handgun. It can be fired off-hand or from field rests like shooting sticks and such. This makes it more applicable to my hunting style than a rear grip gun.  Rod ------------------------------ It's not a break, it's a brake, unless it's a break, then it's broke ;-) |
| Posts: 6521 | Location: Northern MN | Registered: February 17, 2006 |  
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| I do know that Mr. Hugel uses a rear grip .17FB with the long legged harris very well in the field. He uses a soft sided stadium chair and rests the grip on his knee while the bipod legs are out in front of his feet. IIRC he told me he shot a yote at 900+ with that setup.
Aaron |
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| quote: IIRC he told me he shot a yote at 900+ with that setup.
Impressive.  Rod ------------------------------ It's not a break, it's a brake, unless it's a break, then it's broke ;-) |
| Posts: 6521 | Location: Northern MN | Registered: February 17, 2006 |  
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| Its shorter than a 700SA. I believe PTG make a detachable mag and bottom metal for a M7 but I don't know of anyone else doing it. Haven't looked for a little while though.
Aaron |
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