Greenes had a GPR signature one time and it looked good, fit and finish. But it had really really light wood. Not sure if they are all like that?My Lyman Signature GPR is walnut and looks really nice. .50 cal.
Greenes had a GPR signature one time and it looked good, fit and finish. But it had really really light wood. Not sure if they are all like that?My Lyman Signature GPR is walnut and looks really nice. .50 cal.
Not at all! That is very good to know!Not to highjack your thread but I just picked up the Pedersoli Traditional Hawkin Hunter. This gun is as plain as they come for wood, fit and finish. For $1200 I was expecting more. I own several pedersoli BPCR rifles that are works of art from pedersoli. I wish now I’d went with the Rocky Mountain.
That’s a beautiful looking piece! I can definitely see the will to look the other way on a RMH for $2k (today’s pricing.) maybe I ought to wait it out for a used one to come rolling alongI have owned a RMH .54 (maple) for over 20 years. It is the one gun I own that I would not consider selling. IIRC, I paid $699. I've spent more time in the woods and killed more whitetails, including some dandy bucks, with that one than any other.
Mine shoots PRB or a short hollow based conical very well allowing for great flexibility in loads.
I agree with the statement that it gets heavier every year! They aren't lightweights.
All that said, I wouldn't buy one today at what they are trying to sell them for. I'd spend a little more to go custom and get a tapered barrel.
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True, same basic rifle, but the Pedersoli rifles have 1" barrels, a nicer looking snail, and slightly different stock styling. In the eyes of those not closely familiar with these rifles, sure, they look the same, but they aint.The examples I have are different in that they were made by different companies for sure but other than the sights if they were sitting on a rack behind a counter. They look like what they are, two versions of the same model of rifle.
Howdy. Does anyone here own one of these ghost guns in a walnut stock? I would love to see some pictures of it. I’ve hinted around at getting one for years really, but never could find decent pictures of them in walnut, I don’t really want maple mainly because that oil sheen they have is a real turn off. I know they are spendy, but I can’t help but like them.
Me too...I was thinking about the RMH, but I am going to wait for a Kibler hawkin.
Alright, I have to admit ya got me there. I haven't had mine out in quite a while so dug it out when I got home from work. Forgot the difference in the barrels and when side by side the other differences are more glaring than I remembered or even noticed at the time. The Perdersoli is overall the nicer rifle even if heavier. I'll go wash my filthy mouth out with soap now.True, same basic rifle, but the Pedersoli rifles have 1" barrels, a nicer looking snail, and slightly different stock styling. In the eyes of those not closely familiar with these rifles, sure, they look the same, but they aint.
Geez!!! Just throw that eye candy at us why dont ya!No worries, Here is a few pics of my still unfired Pedersoli Signature Series GPR .50 cal, walnut stock.
What does it weigh?No worries, Here is a few pics of my still unfired Pedersoli Signature Series GPR .50 cal, walnut stock.
Just under 10#.What does it weigh?
@CascadeRob, you wanted some images ...Howdy. Does anyone here own one of these ghost guns in a walnut stock? I would love to see some pictures of it. I’ve hinted around at getting one for years really, but never could find decent pictures of them in walnut, I don’t really want maple mainly because that oil sheen they have is a real turn off. I know they are spendy, but I can’t help but like them.
Thank you for this. Those both look stunning. How is it packing that bad boy through the outback?@CascadeRob, you wanted some images ...
Don't shy away from Walnut in a Pedersoli Rocky Mountain Hawken; I have seen some, and they have all exhibited nice walnut - I think they select good pieces for this premium rifle. Saying that, as most of my other rifles are walnut stocked, I ordered a maple stocked version this time around; but, through the great folk at Pedersoli Australia, I was able to special order a blued metal finish rather than the typical browned finish found on the RMH. I knocked the shine on the stock back with some Birchwood Casey Gun stock finish - it is a low-level abrasive consisting of fine powdered pumice in an oil carrier. A couple of minutes of light rubbing reduced the shine off the stock for a classic look (I didn't strip the gun to do this). The Pedersoli Rocky Mountain Hawken has a 1:65 twist barrel that is designed to shoot round ball particularly well - and it does! Sometimes my RMH wears a peep sight, other times it doesn't - depending on the terrain and country I shoot in.
I've included a pic of my Pedersoli Tryon rifle for you just to show you that Walnut from Pedersoli can be nice. I have been entirely satisfied with both rifles over the many years I have owned them, for functionality and accuracy - both in 54 calibre (for transparency, I have no affiliation with the company).
Cheers, Pete
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How is it packing that bad boy through the outback?Thank you for this. Those both look stunning. How is it packing that bad boy through the outback?
A fellow on YouTuber just uploaded a video literally about three days ago reviewing his RMH and Pedersoli frontier. Side by side that RMH looked like a cannon next to that frontier!
How is it packing that bad boy through the outback?
It weighs s10 pounds and you need a wagon to haul it in the outback.