Thread: Strasser

Has anyone any experience with these rifles.

No

Ive handled the one for sale in Invers, nothing made me want to buy it . . .

Yes.
Not great.

O..............................Kay

Not a lot of love , or no knowledge

https://www.hms-strasser.com/en/strasser-ava-tahr.htm

Originally Posted by jakewire

O..............................Kay

Not a lot of love , or no knowledge

https://www.hms-strasser.com/en/strasser-ava-tahr.htm

My mate had one on loan last hunting season and I have shot them at a demo day at a range.

They feel more traditional than a Blaser but not as pollished as a Heym. The switch barrel function is nice but you might be better off with a more supported product back home?

They are dear for what they are and you might end up buying an orphan if they dont sell well over thete.

Maybe a bit like Bergara when they first arrived.
No interest as an unknown quantity....now look

The straight pull market seems to be very very fussy and difficult to please. (Blaser owners im looking at you)
I haven't anything to do with these but I hope they go well.

Originally Posted by veitnamcam

The straight pull market seems to be very very fussy and difficult to please. (Blaser owners im looking at you)
I haven't anything to do with these but I hope they go well.

We just live for disappointment. I'm fucking gutted my R93 hasn't blown up yet but I live in hope. That plastic washer has to give up any day now.

They seem to be quite good
All reviews are positive.
Beretta New Zealand, have arrogantly priced themselves out of my price range for retirement rifle.

So, as you would, being a Kiwi . I'm going to look for something else.

Originally Posted by jakewire

They seem to be quite good
All reviews are positive.
Beretta New Zealand, have arrogantly priced themselves out of my price range for retirement rifle.

So, as you would, being a Kiwi . I'm going to look for something else.

I know nothing of the rifle you mention, but I’m going to throw something out there-
Unless you are buying a Rigby/Heym no factory rifle is up to being called an heirloom rifle. The finish and fit is average, not to mention they are machine checkered. Get yourself a classic built, you can do it for half the cost with the same quality. My upcoming .358Win is going to be top end, and total cost is less than $2500. Admittedly I’m building the stock for it, but even if I charged it to myself the whole package would be $6k. A ‘deluxe’ Sako is probably that much these days, and still only a factory Sako.

Chunky looking thing and 3000 euro.... ouch

Originally Posted by jakewire

One I'm looking at is 29 Euro.
Don't lose sight of the fact that my Sako Deluxe is 5k NZD.

Being over 60 now.
Not being an arse.
I'm looking at end of days that I can pass on.

You still have at least two 7 litre Camaros, a nascar powered a c cobra and the whole range of Sakos to go yet, then you have your 70s to look forward too

Then make yourself a small expedition truck from a Tractor unit and a portacom and hunt the shit outa NZ until
Your mrs calls you home

Originally Posted by 7mmsaum

You still have at least two 7 litre Camaros, a nascar powered a c cobra and the whole range of Sakos to go yet, then you have your 70s to look forward too

Then make yourself a small expedition truck from a Tractor unit and a portacom and hunt the shit outa NZ until
Your mrs calls you home


Attachment 201491

Isn't that Bunji's truck? That he toured aussie in and saved countless lives performing open heart surgery with a bacho knife, whilst shooting foxes with open sights at 500 M with bullets cast in an open fire into hand molded sand from the Wheelweights after he rebalanced the tires swinging them on a clothes line.

Maybe one of these but hate to think of the cost.
Rols unique carbon modified by armurerie de chateau