If you have to ask, you’ll never know.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^THIS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I was looking at some targets yesterday from the old 375 I sold you, maybe I should post them. That would explain a lot about why a pre 64 is so valuable. That's just a small part of why they are so desirable though. Back in those days they were hand assembled with care and every one of them left the factory in 100% operating condition. Not like some of these jokes of rifles being made today, that leave the assembly line and have numerous problems that the buyer has to worry about. The pre 64's were built with the user in mind. They were made for hunting in every kind of situation and continent for every type of game animal. They are dependable, they are accurate, they are one of the very few rifles that I'd trust my life with.... Like when you went to Africa. Probably no hiccups of any kind with the old 375.
You bet Buddy, post em up, one of the first things I noticed about that rifle after bore sighting and getting on paper, HOLY SHEET! I cant believe BSA sold a rifle that shot so well, 300gr partitions, and a-frames, as well as 300gr bbw #13 solids, they all were accurate, no animal in Africa required a second hit, and to this day, not one single hiccup, that old rifle wears a gloss 1.5-5 in QD rings, it's like lunchmeat, ALWAYS ready , ]
