Or this one? 16.5" barrel with a removable brake. Would work with my can.
I think with Browning, whenever there's an option, that a wood stock is appealing. They usually do a good job with both the stock finish and the bluing, and look more timeless as a result.Or this one? 16.5" barrel with a removable brake. Would work with my can.
I think with Browning, whenever there's an option, that a wood stock is appealing. They usually do a good job with both the stock finish and the bluing, and look more timeless as a result.
I like that 16.5”…. Really nice! So nice I just ordered one.
I think with Browning, whenever there's an option, that a wood stock is appealing. They usually do a good job with both the stock finish and the bluing, and look more timeless as a result.
I have a 68 T-Bolt & its a great little rifle... 2 things the older ones keep an eye on where the barrel and stock meet as the old stocks leech salt and can show signs of rust. Keep them wiped down and add a light coat of oil...#2 it came with only a 5 rd. mag.. try to get some of the aftermarket 10rd mags they are hard to find so if you see them buy them
I like that 16.5”…. Really nice! So nice I just ordered one.
Yeah, if you have a can, that’s the gun.
I think with Browning, whenever there's an option, that a wood stock is appealing. They usually do a good job with both the stock finish and the bluing, and look more timeless as a result.
Why plastic ? Makes sense on something you drag through the swamp or a northern Wisconsin deer camp. For anything else, there is wood. That's the law.