Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Ask The Gunwriters Kimber 1" accuracy gaurantee

Apparently not. I prefer to use the right tool for the job.

Just because you can't shoot for chit, doesn't mean the rest of us are like that...

Now I see how so many Montanas here are labeled as shiiit shooters. Common sense isn't so common here.....

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Here's my Kimber.

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Here's my Kimber.

Please post your .1 or better group using a 9X scope. After reading this site for a few years, I thought stick was too harsh on some here, but after posting and getting some of the above replies, it's clear he was being way too nice.

Tikka Superlite, 7mm-08 140 Partition handloads.




120 Ballistic Tips





Rifle prep included inserting the bolt and mounting the scope.




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1/2 pound heavier . . . 1/2 ton uglier

The problem with a Tikka is at the end of the day, it's still a pos tikka that looks like it's made by Mattel....

Beautiful rifle Leonten!

Are you referring to those three shot Cooper groups fired indoors at 50 yards? Big deal.

If you can reliably and repeatedly shoot that Kimber "in the ones" for five shot groups with any magnification you choose you need to take that rifle on tour and clean up at some benchrest matches.

I didn't think you were this stupid, but I guess I was wrong. A pencil thin barrel isn't winning any matches. No shooting event is going to wait for you while your barrel cools. Furthermore, Cooper does shoot their targets at 50 yards, but it really doesn't matter. I would bet money that a dumbass like yourself cannot duplicate their target at 5 yards. Have you ever shot a rifle? Your posts make it sound like you might have not. It looks like you spend your life posting nonsense on here instead of taking that time to actually be pulling the trigger.

The person posting nonsense is the one thinking he shot a .1" group with a lightweight Kimber because he used a 25x scope. It's hard to believe you've done very much shooting if you believe that group is anything other than a fluke.

It isn't hard to kill deer inside of 200 yards - the test for most American hunters with a rife shooter combination that shoots 2.5" groups. When you hunt with guys who grew up shooting and are over 40 you take for granted that guys can shoot. Youngsters now are more worried about tacticool items than basic fundamentals of pulling a trigger, and there is so much more cool stuff it is easy to get distracted.

We have 2 new younger elk hunters this year and I have to take a turn on their rifles if I want to see if the reloads in their 30-06's are capable of good accuracy. My 12 year old grandson shoots more consistent groups. I got the TC Venture to shoot a 1" group at 225 yards but right now the young man can't take advantage of a 1" accuracy guarantee, getting better but not enough trigger time yet. I'm thinking the Remington CDL may need some tweaking to shoot well.

I'd love to give a Kimber a try but I'd be more likely to buy the 2 Tikkas since these days Rifles are more like tools for me than sentimental objects,

The Montana i had in 30.06 wouldn't do better than 1 1/2" for three shors at 100 yrds. I tried 5 different kinds of factory ammo. Maybe handloads would have worked but sine i no longer handload that was moot. I went back to a Ruger Compact in 308. It may be a pound or so heavier but it shoots under an inch wich factory ammo.

Well sheeit, just get yourself a 25x scope and start cutting some tiny groups!

Yeah that's why all competitive shooters use a cheap leupy 3x9 from Walmart. You must be a libtard.

You're proof that obtuse isn't just for angles.

If you weren't so dense you would understand that a lightweight Kimber sporter isn't precise enough to demonstrate the aiming superiority of high magnification scopes the way a purpose built competition rifle can.

Not near as pretty as the Montana, but she shoots.

Changed the primer in the 120 BT load





And half a pound? Take a pee before you leave the truck.





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