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Thread: .22RF Target Rifle for a Youngster...

  1. #16
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Location
    South Dorset, Bournemouth
    Posts
    63
    You want an old BSA Mk1 martini, still the best action I have used, not only that you can ping the ejected case of the roof and onto your mate a few FP down ;-)

    R

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Location
    Hanging Langford
    Posts
    3,339
    Quote Originally Posted by RobF View Post
    Hmm... not the one's i've used including the international. Always been too light if anything, and way off a 18/1913. Perhaps i've just used odd ones

    The early models are lighter in build. The MK2 International I shoot is certainly a heavy rifle, although IIRC some models are about with synthetic stocks which would make a difference.

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Location
    New Milton, Hampshire
    Posts
    14,389
    Quote Originally Posted by Korium View Post
    The early models are lighter in build. The MK2 International I shoot is certainly a heavy rifle, although IIRC some models are about with synthetic stocks which would make a difference.
    Ah, so i've been using old ones, not odd ones Ta

    (thanks for the cartridge rain Rich... )

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Great Yarmouth Norfolk
    Posts
    1,691
    When I was a cadet (6F Sqn Romford 78-83) the squadron was lucky enough to have it's own 25 yard indoor range. As well as the No8 Enfields which were hardly ever used we also had two Anschutz and two BSA Martini target rifles. The Anschutz were both lightweight Match 64's and the Martinis were also about the same weight. Very early on I decided the Anschutz was the better rifle and have used one pretty much ever since. Apart from my fist rifle which was a Valmet Finnish Lion.

    Al

  5. #20
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Stowmarket, Suffolk
    Posts
    198
    Second the BSA 12/15. We've got one at my club specifically for the junior shooters. Alternatively the Match 64 or UIT --07 rifles will also be suitable, though likely to be more expensive. It might be worth a call to the Army Rifle Association at Hythe Lodge, Bisley. The Army invested in a number of FWBs a couple of years ago and some of the Anschutz rifles are being sold on at very reasonable prices.

    Dom.

  6. #21
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Location
    South Dorset, Bournemouth
    Posts
    63
    I checked last night it was a 12/15 not a Mk1 that we used!

    r

  7. #22
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Location
    Darlington
    Posts
    63

    .22 rifle

    My daughter used an mod 64, superb in every way, light, safe & very easy to use. The aperture sight is mounted on a rail so a scope for training can be also be fitted. I still have it but don't know if she wants to sell it!!

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