One of the most iconic American hunting rifles of the past 100 years has been the Remington 700. The compact nature of this rifle is perfect for hiking with or stalking through the brush.Īs a western hunter and shooter, the fact that my complete hunting setup with scope, bipod, and muzzle brake is about 7.6lbs is wonderful.
Realistically, this is a much more practical barrel choice and I love that.
Most hunting rifles come with barrels that are at least 22” long, but the Cross comes in either 16” or 18” depending on the caliber. What I love about the Cross is that they don’t use a crazy long barrel. While this rifle is totally able of reaching out, the low overall weight and short barrel make for a rather poor long-range precision rifle.īut on your back in the mountains, this is an amazing rifle.Įven when I’m not planning on doing much more than plinking at the range, I tend to bring my Cross along with me just because it’s light and handy and fun to shoot. While Sig markets the Cross as a “long-range precision rifle” I strongly disagree, this is a hunting rifle through and through.
This is, for me, everything I’ve been looking for in a hunting rifle. Lightweight, folding stock, magazine-fed, a threaded barrel, a glass-smooth action, and rounded off with an outstanding 3lb trigger. I’ve been looking forward to this rifle since I shot some pre-production versions at SHOT Show 2020 and I have to say, this rifle does not disappoint me in the slightest. My Sig Sauer Cross is from the second-generation post-safety fix. Sig Sauer issued a recall a few days later and quickly solved the issue with the rifle basically re-releasing a few months later. Almost immediately after it was released YouTuber Nutnfancy posted a video showing the Cross firing while the safety was engaged. High tolerance class-3 threads machined in same operation as bore aperture ensures perfect concentricity this combined with a progressively decreasing baffle thickness and maximized venting area significantly reduce bullet flight disturbance resulting in less yaw, higher BC, and improved accuracy.The Sig Sauer Cross is pretty fresh on the market, but its first steps into our hands did not go well. This not only provides maximum recoil reduction but also reduces the torsional recoil force associated with heavy bullets and fast twist rates. Three large axisymmetric baffles, each featuring five helical ports, redirect a massive volume of gas away from the bore axis in a counter-clockwise radial direction. High tolerance class-3 threads machined in same operation as bore aperture ensures perfect concentricity this combined with a progressively decreasing baffle thickness minimizes bullet flight disturbance resulting in less yaw, higher BC, and improved accuracy. A massive symmetrical blast baffle, combined with two compensated front baffles, redirect gas to the sides and upward delivering unparalleled recoil reduction while also minimizing muzzle rise and ground disturbance. The M11 Delivers Superior Recoil Reduction With Minimal Dust Signature on 6.5 Creedmoor. Our proprietary Hybrid Baffle Design combined with advanced Convergent-Divergent port geometry yields an unprecedented recoil reduction of over 75% on 6.5 Creedmoor, while maintaining modest 35-degree baffle angles and generous bore clearance. The 6.5 Creedmoor brings a world of precision-based performance to the hunting and shooting arena, and when matched with any of our 6.5 Creedmoor-ready muzzle brakes, its light recoil make it a DREAM to shoot for extended periods.ĭeveloped from the ground up and backed by knowledge gained from years of pushing the edge of muzzle device performance, the Hypertap 6.5mm muzzle brake delivers more than we’ve ever offered before. With pedigree firmly rooted in precision shooting, the 6.5 Creedmoor is rapidly making its way into the world of hunting. Why 6.5 Creedmoor? The 6.5 Creedmoor was originally developed from the ground up to give competitive shooters a factory-loaded cartridge that would allow them to compete and win in the highest levels of competitive shooting.
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