Details on this please?

My 7wsm is a Model 70 wrapping in a B&C Medalist stock. The one you listed is what I think they call control round push feed.


I love my 7wsm, love it. I shoot the 162 Amax with 64grs H4831 and for fire forming 300WSM brass with a false shoulder I shoot 140's over 59grs IMR4350. The 162's are super accurate and the 140's are under 1" @ 100yds.


Here is some reading on the 7wsm: http://www.6mmbr.com/7mm284.html
 
I have a M70 Laminate Sporter 7mm WSM, and like Heath, I love mine alot. I use RL22 with 160's and 162 AMax's and both of them are some unreal shooting loads. I use 7mm WSM brass from WW, but just expect to do some work making sure the brass is in great shape. It isn't back breaking work, but it does seem to uniform it up and it shoots pretty well for me.

As for the rifle you posted AV. I actually think that would be one sweet rifle for a dedicated Long Range rifle. It has a moderately heavy barrel, the old style Model 70 trigger which I love more than the new MOA trigger, and a stable laminate stock. The price looks very good as well.

The Controlled Round Push Feed is a pretty neat concept, not sure it means anything other than it was created around the WSM's and WSSM's in order to help correct any feeding issues. If you look at the bottom of the bolt face, you'll see as the round is pushed out of the magazine, it is allowed to slide up and under the extractor to control the round as it is chambered. I do not have any of those actions, but I wouldn't be scared of them, and if I were using the rifle for hunting or any other activity, I wouldn't be a bit scared of it. Just my opinion of course, but I think that is a very solid rifle for the money. I bet you wouldn't have to do too awful much to make that rifle shoot bug holes.
 
The 7mm WSM qualifies as one of my favourite cartridges. The Coyote enjoys a good reputation for accuracy. The price is right, and it may just go at a bargain. I'd encourage you to be in on the bidding. You would love the rifle.
 
DrMike":hxirtvn4 said:
The 7mm WSM qualifies as one of my favourite cartridges. The Coyote enjoys a good reputation for accuracy. The price is right, and it may just go at a bargain. I'd encourage you to be in on the bidding. You would love the rifle.

Mike really nailed it. I haven't met anybody who has a 7mm WSM who was disappointed. Mine has been a solid performer since day one and very easy to load for.
 
I am only going to speak to the 7mm WSM part of this. Earlier in the year, Aleena, Scotty, a lady from Arizona, and my grandfather were collaborating on what rifle/caliber my husband and I should get to pair with the 45/70 that we always carry. The decision made was a 7mm WSM Browning BLR. The 7 and the 45/70 are the only two rifles we have used this spring and the 7 has taken caribou, wolf, brown and black bear, so far this year. The gun you are looking at is completely different than the one we use ( we need quick handling, multiple shot type guns and the BLR works perfect in that arena ) but I wanted to let you know that I dont think you will be disappointed in the 7 mm WSM, if you should decide to bid on the rifle in question
 
A BLR chambered in 7WSM would be a great rifle for carry, quick shots with multiple rounds when needed. The 7WSM will deliver the goods.
 
I have one of those Model 70 Coyotes, in .300 WSM.

For a factory rifle, it's pretty doggone impressive re accuracy! Not light, but not horribly obese either.







And when the sunlight hits that stock right... Wow!

 
Great photos, Guy. I especially like the one of the rifle in the snow.
 
Thanks Mike. I do really like the rifle.

It feeds the fat WSM cases very well, and actually allows them to be handloaded out a little longer than the factory 2.8" COAL.

I've had some groups down around 1/2 MOA at 300 yards with it. Depending on the bullet. Likely not the best barrel in the world, but not bad at all.

Mine has a Jewel trigger on it and a Badger Ord 20 MOA base. It'll reach out well. I'm looking forward to trying the new long-range Accubonds through it.

Regards, Guy
 
Great caliber (my favorite short Mag) in a great rifle. It is a modified push/controlled feed --if you can call it that. They are generally very accurate!
 
DrMike":p8ft45yi said:
A BLR chambered in 7WSM would be a great rifle for carry, quick shots with multiple rounds when needed. The 7WSM will deliver the goods.

That rifle was MIGHTY close to getting to be mine, but I found the Model 70 first, but man, I could see how nice that BLR would have been in a WSM. Talk about alot of reach in a super handy rifle for carrying.
 
I put a bid on her :)

Anything I need to know in the way of ammo availability? And hows does the WSM compare to the 7mm RM?
 
We'll all be pulling for you to get this rifle. You won't be disappointed. If you have a 7RM, you will see identical ballistics to what you will witness with the 7WSM. Each is a great cartridge.
 
Guy Miner":36s1vv4e said:
Good article on the 7mm WSM as a long-range hunting cartridge:

http://www.6mmbr.com/gunweek064.html

Guy

I have read that a few times. Really had excellent results from the 7mm WSM. Mine probably isn't is accurate as his custom job, but I have a few 3" or better groups at 600 with mine and 160 AB's. Like he mentioned, it is a point and shoot rifle for me. Nothing real special, but it performs really well. I am looking forward to the 168 ABLR's. I am thinking they should be really awesome in my rifle, if they shoot as good as they look.
 
Ric Horst, owner of one of the 7mm WSM's in the article, had several conversations with me a few years back. He's also a fan of the .300 WSM.

Largely based on his enthusiasm, I picked up the .300 WSM Model 70 Coyote when I had a good opportunity to do so. My only disappointment with the rifle is that I haven't been able to use it as much as I'd hoped! Life gets busy.

Regards, Guy
 
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