Is this the MOST ACCURATE RIFLE, Straight out of the box? In that price range? 

Ahh there it is......That's your in the AI video bitching about the price because your a Bergara owner. Fuckin poor people.

@@gsxr1189 ah yes karen

Bought a savage model 12fv in 6.5 creedmoor. After it was on paper and zeroed, 7 shots in the same hole. The bergara has a nicer stock, feels better in the hand than the savage. But i wanted to buy American. Bergara is made in Spain. I loved my savage so much i bought the exact same one a second time. For less than what you'd pay for one made in Spain. Half inch groups are the norm with my rifle. Not being critical, the bergara is a great rifle. But its a little more than double the price of the savage. I have a true sniper stock ordered from mdt. Its all aluminium and weighs about 3 pounds. 399 bucks. Still 150 less than the bergara. Still American made. Just my two pennies worth.

@@jate2014 savages are good shooters but even a good shooter doesn't leave you as satisfied as a quality action like Bergaras or PGWs. My 10 BA Stealth shoots nominal 1/4 MOA groups with handloads but I still fine myself drawn to rifles like the Bergara. What is a true sniper stock?

@@savagereloader6699 it has a mdt lss chassis. Google it. Your savage will drop right in it like mine did. Combined with my savage model 12fv in 6.5, its a ragged hole driver. I will post a video on my channel with it soon.

Of course, it was a one hole driver out of the box.

Good sales guy! If I ever get the pleasure of living in a free country, I will own one of these beauties.

baba yaga the bergara uses a Remington 700 trigger.

Halfdollar 86 I guess you haven’t heard of Trigger Tech

Mine came from the factory set at 30 oz. I like it!

Why is that

Does it even make sense that they can give you a sub moa proof card.....without the barrel being broken in?

Yes howa my favorite rifle company rifht now

I live near the city of Bergara (Gipuzkoa, Basque Country, Spain), where the factory is located in, and that it gives name to the rifle company. Some of the engineers are my mates in F-class competitions. I never thought they would be able to get such a quality product, like the one they´re producing nowadays.

i mean... at dealers cost it would pretty much be a bargain either way no?

I've been regretting some ammo I walked by before the shortage. I've got some but could have really been in better shape.

Theyve got the hmr in left hand

I couldnt agree more!

Good choice

My 6.5 PRC MPR is hands down the finest rifle I've ever owned, and I'd be ashamed to admit what I paid for a couple of them. It's not that they've lost their accuracy, they're still 1/2 MOA rifles all day long. The difference is I'm 74 now and the MPR is about 8 pounds all dressed up for the dance. My custom AR in 6.5 Grendel goes 10.5 and my M-40A5 in 300 WSM is pushing 15! Any of the three will shoot the nuts off a gnat if I do my job. The problem is moving from point A to point B without hyperventilating. I'll take my MPR each and every time.

Mine is ,8/40

They’re compatible with Remington 700 bases & rings, I believe the B-14 series are 6x48 screws and Premier series are 8x40.

John C. Well for starters stay away from the Remington SPS....the quality of their rifles has went to shit. If you can find one that was built back in the 2000s then you're in good shape...I have a BDL Stainless synthetic in 7mm Rem. Mag that shoots just about any ammo I feed it under 3/4" groups with the best being right at 1/2" -factory ammo I might add. Anyways go with a Browning or Savage also Winchester still makes a good rifle. Good luck!!!

I’d get a Bergara or tikka for the money, bergara is a lot like a Remington 700 but better, can’t go wrong with either, tikka has some great after market support if that matters to you. I’d go with 300 win mag. 6.5 CR is a target gun I opted for a 26 nosler instead of I’d that says anything.

@@theferalproject2605 it would be nice if the 26 nosler was more affordable to shoot. at almost $4 per round thats a little pricy

Skip C I personally reload and it saves me a lot of money plus the consistency that comes along with it

John C. - Buy a Savage.

Put a sharpie mark on the cheek riser post. Done

Every cheek riser has the same problem. Get a Monte Carlo

Measure it and put it back at that measurement

Small rubber washers will hold the same position time after time.

Small rubber O-ring or rubber washer on the notch you like. Or use a circlip/e-clip.

@Average Joe78 absolutely great rifles. I've owned 6 of them and all were shooters.

I'd challenge a Tikka with a Savage but there really not on par with Bergaras for quality and value. Still a great a rifle though

Tikka wins all day vs a B14.

@@halfdollar86 personal experience?

BA reloaded unfortunately yes. I bought an HMR and wanted to love it. I was a sucker for the stock. I could not get it to shoot consistent. One day it was pretty good then the next it was flyer city. So I thought I must of got a bad one. Instead of sending it back I just bought another and decided I would keep the best one. After trying both there was 0 difference in them so I sold both. My Tikka was just more accurate after load development and break in. If you are happy with moa then the Bergara is fine. After I work up loads I expect more. I’m not judging the HMR to hard as I have been more than happy with several Savage 12 s (fv snd lrp) Savage 10s, rpr, and Howa hcr and my Tikka Tac. I was more excited about the Bergara HMRs than any of the rifles I bought. It was an ok shooter but it was not consistent out past 750 for me where all my other rifles have been. I’m not knocking the HMR because now it’s dropped in price and can be bought right. On the other hand my friend has a premier series and it’s a death ray. Super accurate.

Jacob Sounds like GA to me

🇪🇸💃

You notice Remington's display in the background?I did. I am seriously considering Bergara, what is Tikka's equivalent? am seriously wondering. 1 MOA or better?

I don't believe so. I bought HMR 6.5 Creedmoor used the previous owner put it on there,and the pictures I've seen online don't show one.

Mine did not

Mj K believe it’s a SLIK DX700PRO, not sure what the head is though.

Savage fan Thank You! I found something like what was on top of the tripod on Amazon. Didn’t know they had tripods that can hold the rifle like that. Thanks again.

They use thr same scope mounts as a 700 Remington.

Same here. Model 12fv in 6.5 creedmoor. 3 shots into .22 inch group. First trip to the range. No stupid "break in " period. 100 percent American made.

I have a HMR in 6.5 CM. That's one of the factory ammo mine likes - Winchester Match with 140 gr Sierra Match King bullets.

You're wrong, bergara rifles are no joke. The B14 HMR I think won top rifle last year. I bought one for our designated marksman program for our Sheriff's Office to replace an aging Rem 700 LTR. Better function, reliability, features and accuracy for the same price. Give it a try.

@@biggs8729: I looked the company up, I guess their rifles are legit. Nevertheless, the boot licking comments are sickening, and look like they came from infomercial writers on staff.

Paid full price for my B14 with money out of my own pocket, shoots sub-MOA all day long, has good ergonomics and nice fit and finish. Very happy with it, would recommend for the $7-800 range.

Eric B. They all can be shooters. I bought a Weatherby Vanguard Sporter in 270 that is shooting quarter inch groups or less at 100 yards with Hornady American Whitetail 130 grain.

Thats right. They should made seperate clips they can share to everyone whos coming to see their guns, look, watch this clip of grouping whatever to support him words🙌

I just bought a Savage 111 in 6.5 Creedmoor , with the basic nikon scope , its stupid accurate , next bases ,rings and scope update ,and i got it for $500.00 ,so i will be in lower than the Begara base point . The Begara is nice ,and smooth but for $1700.00 ill buy and action and barrel and trigger and stock .

www.bing.com/videos/search?q=bergara+bolt+disassembly&docid=608012063304584955&mid=0569330A405E2EA435700569330A405E2EA43570&view=detail&FORM=VIRE

@@andyaskew1543 Andy where in that video do they show you how to remove the spring from the firing pin? They don't.

Agree. I'll stick with my Remington and Rugers

I would agree, but my father just picked up the bergara b-14 hmr, and man it’s an amazing rifle smoother than he’s tikka t3 and also groups tighter. I was also about too get one but then I seen that savage put out a new model “110 high country” so I got that instead, it also is an amazing rifle.

My savage axis in 6.5 CM has been driving tacks from 100 to 800 yards since day one. Prone with only a bipod..

@@phillipwright746 same here i have a savage axis 2 in 6.5 that will print .5 moa. with multiple brands of store ammo. But once it gets hot the groups spread to 2moa.

They are.

Tikka’s are sweet! The extra weight helps mitigate the recoils and allow quicker follow up shots.

I”ve hiked around hunting with my savage 10 FCP-SR and I weighs around 12lbs with a loaded mag, the weight is not that bad.

Right!

7071t6. Trigger.3mins

7071t6 Adjustable trigger? there is an Allen head screw click click click...did you watch?

Someone didn’t watch the video

Yes and no, I have used rifles that had accuracy limitations.

If you think all rifles are equally as precise you are flat out wrong

@Barry bagwell Same here. I own two different models in two different chamberings. Both are sub-MOA with factory ammo. It's time for @montana cold bore shooter to send his back to the mothership.

Post a vid boss

I had one to ! Get a Remington or Savage !!!!!!

Sorry to hear that was your experience, sounds like you got a Monday gun! This has not been our experience we have 3 of them 1 in 308 2 in 6.5 creed. All have shot between 3/4 to 1 Moa. In our opinion is a great rifle for the value.

@@CodeOfArms Mine is going to a gunsmith for service. Since the action is nice (except that brass comes out scratched likely from the feeding rump and that should be easy fix) I will use it for a custom rifle. With proper bedding the original stock should work well with any heavy custom barrel. It will also need a better trigger. The lowest pull on mine is 3lb. As I am concerned, the only good part of this rifle is the action. Everything else is just a hype.

Jason Simone - Remington has gone to shit. I’d take one if it was given to me but that’s the only way.

He shows a test target at 5:30. Also, bergara has a reputation. I've personally sold a lot, and shot quite a few, I've never seen one print more than 1 moa.

pickin4you fake news

@@Polskmofo Which part is fake news? I don't see anything where i posted from any news station. If you do not believe my post.l, than thats your problem, as it is all correct.

@@pickin4you what is one of your 700 dollar custom rigs? i dont see how youre getting an aluminum sub chassis stock with a high quality trigger, fluted bolt, and a barrel with a sub moa guarantee for $700

@@Polskmofo Why does a BR grade rifle need a fluted bolt?? It doesn't. My rigs, all of them are the same except the barrels. My 22-250 is built on a Remington 700 action. The action is trued and blue printed. Shilen trigger. Bedded in the 40XB stock, and has a Shilen barrel. With MY handloads, it is capable of SUB 1/8" groups. I did the stock work and provided the gun, and the rifle builder did th action work, cut the chamber and fitted the barrel and bedded the gun for $350. Now this rifle was built about 20 years ago, but still, a New 40B BR back then was over $1K. I only had $250 in the rifle used, since all was going to be replaced except the action and stock. I know everyone doubts my statements, but I know a really good custom rifle builder that works sometimes for his repeat customers for less than others. My first rifle he built with all the same specs except it had a Hart barrel in .243, and I did the stock work on that one as well, and it was built for the same price. Later I had him build be a .223 on a 722 action and again, all the same specs, with a shilen barrel and it had the same heavy taper barrel, but I set it in an older 700 varmint stock. This .223 has the factory trigger in it that my smith worked down to 8oz. which was too light for a varmint gun, but a few turns on the screw and brought it up to 14 oz. All 3 of these rifles shoot beyond what anyone else thinks. I have had doubters, on gun forums, and that talk the same as you until i show the groups I have shot with all of these rifles, then i do not hear another word. I know how to shoot and have shot varmint rifles since I was very young... Maybe 8 or 10 years old, and shooting long range. I can shoot, and do so better than about 50% of regular competition shooters. They are the ones who cannot believe what i say until they see my groups. I live in Ohio, and personally know the president of the OBRSA, Ohio Bench Rest Shooters Association. He saw some of my groups, and my cousins groups, and he said we would clean up at their shoots, because those guys who do it every weekend cannot shoot like we can. So I am sorry if you still do not believe me, but this is all true. I saved money on all of my builds by buying used rifles, since all I needed was the action and maybe the stock. All of the actions were trued and blueprinted, so they were as straight as a custom action that costs about $2000. Again, you do nopt need and I would NEVER want an aluminum chassis stock. My walnut stocks with pillars and full bedding under the action, and they have not changed POI since they were sighted in many many years ago. Too many of you spend way too much on your equipment. Yes its fancy, and its expensive, but it will not do any better than what I have 3 with a total cost for all of them, less than one of the others.

@@pickin4you 20 years ago, you know a gunsmith that works for you for cheap, you did the stock work yourself, used rifles, walnut stock... yes now i believe that you have a $700 custom rifle. and yes i know you dont need fancy shit for a good shooting rifle. all you need is a good barrel and a decent trigger but most people dont want to buy a used rifle in a boring wood stock and then spend months sending it back and forth to gunsmiths to make it into a good shooting "custom" rifle. and most people dont want to do all the research involved in figuring out which components they want to buy to have a custom rifle made for them when they can buy one thats already put together at the factory and shoots sub moa out of the box.