![]() However, nothing spectacular happened because I'm slowly working up loads and I only got up to about 577 NE levels that being 2050 fps velocity. ![]() So, I finally got got out to the range to test fire the T-Rex. That's about a 65 degree swing in less than 72 hours. I'm thinking that perhaps the "one dozen" comment were for those sold here in the USA.Īs a follow-up, temperature was about 39 degrees above yesterday, up from 26 below zero on Thursday. Yes, in re-reading the manual, it said "2 dozen" were on the way to Africa. #577 t rex riffle manualIn the A-Square reloading manual Art Alphin mentioned that there were a dozen T-Rex's headed to Africa at the time the manual was in edit. 577 T-Rex made would be a little higher than yours,say 30 or so. If it doesn't snow, I'll shoot it tomorrow.Īs always, your comments are welcome. The gun looked good in the seller's ad, but only when I got it in hand, did I see the real beauty of the stock. Its gone Viral with over 3,100,000 views. I love watching this video from a few years back. #577 t rex riffle upgradeThis consisted of an upgrade to "Fancy Wood", and an "Ebony Forend Tip." This rifle also has what is called the "Appearance Package". ( 1-up and 3-down )Īnd, as per A-Square Factory specs, it has "3" Mercury Recoil Reducers built into the stock. The Barrel length was 24", the weight was a touch over 14 pounds, ( 14-3/4 pounds loaded ) and the capacity was 4 rounds. And, based on the "all-to-reasonable" selling price, ( these usually sell for over 5K ) I was afraid this might have been some kind of a knock-off using an original A-Square action & stock. I knew the History of the 577 T-REX rifle and knew that the information in the ad didn't match a true A-Square T-REX. He stated that it had a 20" barrel, weighed 12 pounds 13 ounces, and had a 3-shot capacity. I was somewhat apprehensive about this purchase because of the seller's description. I'm sure many of you had seen my want ad. But, not without the help of a fellow forum member who saw my want-ad, and posted a link to the seller. Well, after searching for several years, I finally found one, and I bought it. I found an A-Square 577 Tyrannosaur - "The Mighty 577 T-REX" I think that some sniper types were or are produced in the older 7.62x54.though I don't know if that is the rimmed verison generally seen here in the US, or some specifically designed version made for those rifles.FINALLY. Far as I know, the original AK-47 was designed for 7.62x39, as was the interim SKS. The Kalashnikov family and its commercial clones are typically 7.62x39 or 5.45x39, though you'll see odd variations from time to time. But it seems there is enough difference between the way the respective chambers are spec-ed, and the working pressures called for, that I would err on the side of caution and only use ammo that the manufacturer specifies. ![]() In fact, I've never heard of anything drastic happening with interchanging the two. I know lots of people do it and get away with it.my brother being one. 308 Winchester, as they are NOT the same specs. ![]() 308/NATO tried in a 7.62x54 would lead to a dangerously excessive headspace condition.Īll my research leads me to conclude it's even a bad idea to habitually interchange NATO 7.62 and. 308/7.62 NATO into battery using that longer, rimmed cartridge would be difficult to say the least. The 7.62x54 is a rimmed cartridge, isn't it? It's also a bit longer than the NATO 7.62x51. Just close enough to be interchanged safely most of the time. 308, or vice versa, but it's my understanding that they aren't exactly the same. And the 7.62X54 can typically be used in a. ![]()
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