The trigger was plastic? Or just the trigger guard?Had one of the new ones in .17HMR several years ago. Only gripe was it has a plastic trigger.
Correct, Sir.Don't have one but have limited experience with a previous gen. I assume from the description you're talking about the latest generation?
Its a Browning, enough said.
The triggerThe trigger was plastic? Or just the trigger guard?
Gotta ask, what models and manufactures did Browning ever use that you believe were a mistake?Well, I guess it depends on who is making Browning that year.
Whoever did their X-Bolt . . . had issues.Gotta ask, what models and manufactures did Browning ever use that you believe were a mistake?
The modern x Bolts were built in Japan. I bought two micros for my sons, one in 308 and the other in 22 Hornet. I don't believe I know of any issues with them? Out of the three Hornets we own, for some reason the Micros in Hornet are very good shooters. It is a better shooter than the other two.Whoever did their X-Bolt . . . had issues.
The modern x Bolts were built in Japan. I bought two micros for my sons, one in 308 and the other in 22 Hornet. I don't believe I know of any issues with them? Out of the three Hornets we own, for some reason the Micros in Hornet are very good shooters. It is a better shooter than the other two.
Please inform me sir.
LOL. hermit crabs.Larger caliber X-bolts had feeding issues, usually related to magazine. IIRC is was the 300 Win Mag.
Coating issues on shotguns. Overall likely subcontractor issues but common for hermit crab makers like Browning and Winchester.
The Japanese make fantastic guns.
BTW, I forgot to mention, both of mine were left handed...I bought a left hand T Bolt 22 caliber a few years back. Changed the trigger.under 2lb Quite the gun.
The ones I have inspected have had a lot of "wood salt" pitting under the stock. These were all Belgium made.Hoping to run across one in 22lr with the AAAA Maple stock to go with my X-bolt and 725 trap gun……