Fellow Hiders'
The wait is over - my X-Ray 51 is finally here!!! My dream of owning an example of the finest customized Remington 700 rifle built by a true Master has been realized. The <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">Tac Ops X-Ray 51</span></span> is built by Mike Rescigno of <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">Tactical Operations</span></span> (aka Tac Ops), and is the result of Mike Rescigno's fanatical approach to precision. Tac Ops weapons are true works of art. The extreme precision and attention to detail is immediately evident in the hand-engraved lettering on the action, but at the same time most people don’t notice subtle touches such as the perfectly-timed screws, softened edges, and precise fit throughout the rifle such as with the Anschutz Rail and Class III threading on the thread protector. No teflon tape here! That same precision is inherent in every aspect of a Tac Ops gun. Why? <span style="font-style: italic">Because errors are cumulative</span> - read small details matter.
And until you chamber a cartridge you won’t feel the slight “crush” of the case head as the lugs fully engage. Last Thursday night I had to sleep on the sofa in the living room so I could fondle my X-Ray without making my wife jealous! I've handled a good many rifles in my more than 35 years of shooting, including tactical rifles built by riflesmiths popular on SC and SH and others. While all have been accurate and well-built none of them come close to the craftsmanship, precision, and level-of-detail of a gun built by Tac Ops. Absolutely none.
When Mike Miller from <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">Tactical Intervention Systems</span></span> (aka "TIS"), received his Tac Ops "Tac 51" he was in awe of it. Indeed, on another forum he stated that it is <span style="font-style: italic">"the Holland and Holland of Sniper Rifles"</span>. I would have to agree. <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">”The .25 MOA rifle”</span></span> is an interesting thread.
Here are some photos - it was 100 degrees outside and some are a little washed-out but I'll post some targets later. Enjoy!
Keith
The wait is over - my X-Ray 51 is finally here!!! My dream of owning an example of the finest customized Remington 700 rifle built by a true Master has been realized. The <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">Tac Ops X-Ray 51</span></span> is built by Mike Rescigno of <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">Tactical Operations</span></span> (aka Tac Ops), and is the result of Mike Rescigno's fanatical approach to precision. Tac Ops weapons are true works of art. The extreme precision and attention to detail is immediately evident in the hand-engraved lettering on the action, but at the same time most people don’t notice subtle touches such as the perfectly-timed screws, softened edges, and precise fit throughout the rifle such as with the Anschutz Rail and Class III threading on the thread protector. No teflon tape here! That same precision is inherent in every aspect of a Tac Ops gun. Why? <span style="font-style: italic">Because errors are cumulative</span> - read small details matter.
And until you chamber a cartridge you won’t feel the slight “crush” of the case head as the lugs fully engage. Last Thursday night I had to sleep on the sofa in the living room so I could fondle my X-Ray without making my wife jealous! I've handled a good many rifles in my more than 35 years of shooting, including tactical rifles built by riflesmiths popular on SC and SH and others. While all have been accurate and well-built none of them come close to the craftsmanship, precision, and level-of-detail of a gun built by Tac Ops. Absolutely none.
When Mike Miller from <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">Tactical Intervention Systems</span></span> (aka "TIS"), received his Tac Ops "Tac 51" he was in awe of it. Indeed, on another forum he stated that it is <span style="font-style: italic">"the Holland and Holland of Sniper Rifles"</span>. I would have to agree. <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-style: italic">”The .25 MOA rifle”</span></span> is an interesting thread.
Here are some photos - it was 100 degrees outside and some are a little washed-out but I'll post some targets later. Enjoy!
Keith