![]() For purposes of this post, I’ll be working with a Tikka T3 Lite chambered in 22-250 Remington. Note both of these readings make solid points about the rifle, and in Chuck Hawks’ case, the state of the “outdoor media” is absolutely spot on (trust me, believe every word of it). Contrast that to this one from Chuck Hawks, “Modern hunting rifles and the outdoor media”, here. For an example of love, take a look at KRG’s white paper, “The case for and against the Tikka TS”, here. Rather than rehash some very good work, let’s take a minute to look at two of my favorite T3 reviews one from Kinetic Research Group (KRG) and the other from Chuck Hawks. One of the difficulties in reviewing rifles that have been on the market for a number of years is that shooters have some sort of an idea of how they perform and what to expect. In this post, we are going to look at the T3 and T3X. Known for offering accuracy at a reasonable price, the T3 and T3X have developed a strong following among US shooters. The heart of their line is the T3 (or T3X the recent upgrade with minor changes) bolt action rifle. Note, SAKO is owned by Beretta, an Italian company (for those of you keeping score both Italy and Finland allied themselves with the Axis powers during WWII). ![]() Since that time, SAKO has been using Tikka as it’s economy line. ![]() In 1981 they partnered with SAKO to work on a complete firearm. ![]() Tikka has been producing firearm components since 1918.
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