A very professional introduction to this new rifle. Its modularity and interchangeability are game changers for the world of hunting rifles. I've seen a number of reviews and it would seem the end users are very favorable for the BRX1. I very much look forward to treating myself to one very soon. Well done Beretta a world leader in firearms invasion.
This one--might have a chance. Blaser has always been the best--but so expensive. This one is a great modular design and a price point a lot can digest. Cannot weight to shoot one ..Bravo
Definitely looking forward to seeing some user reviews. The one aspect I don't love is the interchangable barrel feature. I'm sure it's fine, I just prefer the idea that a rifle is built specific to the calibre without any compromise in being a "one size fits all". And I also prefer having complete rifles in my safe, rather than components. Still interested though and will keep an eye out for more updates.
UPDATE INFORMATION Another straight pull hunting rifle, the 13th: Haenel Jaeger - Germany Just like the hybrid or electric cars, straight pull action rifles are here to stay as the future of traditional hunting guns. They may not have the charm of a double barrel rifle or the tradition of the rotating bolt, but we will see more and more manufacturers offering new models. With the BRX1 Beretta enters this club as the 12th manufacturer of this type of center fire ammo rifle on the market today: Rößler/Rowa (or Roessler) - Austria Strasser - Austria Browning - Belgium Lynx - Finland Chapuis - France Verney-Carron - France Blaser - Germany Heym - Germany Merkel - Germany Steel Action - Germany Savage - USA and now Beretta - Italy. Congratulations and greetings from Brazil.
@@DJCHOMA it’s really another straight pull rifle but despite the fact one can hunt with it, it’s not exactly a traditional hunting rifle as the ones listed.
You are probably right,as straight pulls are a bit more "user-friendly" when compared to usual bolt-action. Anyway it's worth noting that most of the rifles you mentioned above are not cheap guns,well above 2,000 $ and beyond. Especially the Blaser R8,which is probably the most iconic of straight-pulls, is really expensive. And sadly, so are many of the bolt-action rifles offering the "left-hand" option. As I'm left-handed myself I'm happy there is at least this budget rifle for us, and hope they 'll widen the range with many other calibers and options.Just imagine for instance, a Varmint brx1 with a 10+ magazine and smaller calibers available, or a Safari brx1 offered in big calibers such as .375 H&H Mag and .416 Rigby.
ambidextrous feature alone will make it popular to shooting market, no need to special order for left hand shooter. second hand sale also great for both left and right handed.
MMMMM I want.. On the aesthetics of the stock, it looks like a R8 escaped the compound, went out to the seedy part of town and picked up a cheap Axis for a one night stand, bit of Barry White.. Nine months later the BRX 1 was born. I was actually looking at the Merkel, but this looks good. Just one thing I know you will expand the caliber range, will it include 223 & 243? and when will it be available in Australia??
You, gentlemen, have come up with some great ideas although sourcing out some of the models might be challenging-especially Barry…(for the endorsement). Nonetheless, great food for thought. Enjoy your day/week/month & SUBMIT your ideas, or come up with a WALNUT stock that would be better suited to such a lovely rifle. That’s just MY opinion, (& I’m allowed to have one), I don’t like plastic stocks. Especially on a NEW model of rifle that’s made by Beretta, no less. A 1st edition in a high gloss wooden stock ought to be at least available for an added charge. When did this company last make a Centre fire rifle?
@@frufru0071 That fish shaped assault rifle count? Im sure they can have wooden stock but its price cant compete with its original, the Mauser 96 or currently Roessler titan 16.
I’m not become a fan of how the BRX1 carbine is looking..but I can’t deny about how it technically advanced and how this review is very detailed- for sure it must to despite the interest of the many hunting’s enthusiasts!
Was a touch disappointed with the accuracy i saw on a reveiw, barely 1moa but was consistant. Its a $2500 gun in Australia and guns for less than half that do sub moa easy
Gentlemen, no offence intended but your heavy Italian accents really detract from your presentation. Looks like a fine rifle but you wear me out straining to decipher what on earth you are talking about.