Browning A-Bolt Tactical Varmint vs BROWNING SA-22 Grade VI Semi-Auto
Put bolt rifles head to head to compare caliber and more.
$794.31
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vs |
$1576.95
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Bolt Rifle | Browning A-Bolt Tactical Varmint | BROWNING SA-22 Grade VI Semi-Auto |
---|---|---|
Summary | ||
Rating | ||
Rank | ||
Action | Bolt Action | |
Caliber | .223 Remington | |
Details | ||
Brand | Browning | Browning |
Reviews | See 8 Reviews | N/A |
Prices | ||
MSRP | $769.31 | $1,553.95 |
Used Price | $538.52 | $1,087.77 |
Sale Price | $692.38 | $1,398.56 |
Bolt Rifles Descriptions
Browning A-Bolt Tactical Varmint
Receiver Steel; Matte blue finish; Glass bedded; Drilled and tapped for scope mountsBarrel Free floating; Heavy varmint contour 22" long; Fluted; Matte blue finish; Hand chambered; .223 Rem has 8" twist, and .308 Win has 10" twist; Target crownAction Bolt action; 60 bolt lift; Non-rotating bolt sleeve; Adjustable trigger; Detachable box magazine; Hinged floorplate; Top-tang safetyStock Bell and Carlson hand laid fiberglass with aluminum bedding block; Special target style designed for prone shooting; Wide forearm; Right-hand palm swell; Tan color with black webbing; Dura-Touch Armor CoatingFeatures Swivel studs installed; dual front swivel studs to accommodate a bipod; Recoil pad.
BROWNING SA-22 Grade VI Semi-Auto
In production for nearly a century. the SA-22 is unlike any other rimfire rifle on the market. Much more than "just a 22," the history of this fine rifle can be traced back to the mind of the gunmaker himself, John M. Browning, and is a lasting tribute to his genius. The SA-22 is sure to become your favorite plinker and varmint rifle. It is lightweight and easy to carry on a squirrel hunt, and easy to load for a day of plinking at the range. Construction quality and materials are top notch to ensure longevity and lasting beauty. The fine Walnut stock is sharply Checkered and polished to a sheen. The Grade VI is available with a deeply blued and features engraved game scenes with gold enhancements.Bottom ejection. The SA-22 ejects fired brass out the bottom of the receiver to make shooting a pleasure for right- and left-handed operators. Perhaps the most interesting feature is the ability to take the rifle down into two parts - the buttstock and receiver and the forearm and barrel - for storage or to simplify cleaning.