The stock type of the BSA is a synthetic sporter which is made from hi-impact polymer and was designed by John Sykes.
The imprinted logo sorry the pics not to good |
notice the cheek piece, logo and recoil pad |
safety catch and two stage trigger |
Thumb indentations |
The BSA logo is imprinted into the stock in two places and engraved along the barrel are the words "BSA UK LTD ENGLAND(the BSA logo) .22".
Built in stud |
sound moderator and built in stud |
synthetic stock |
The box was just a plain brown box with no large pictures or lettering printed on it. I think this is a good idea as the area where I picked the gun up from is not a particularly nice one and has a reputation for being rough, Also I like to keep it quiet when I bring a new rifle home, and a brown box keeps the neighbours guessing when transporting it from the car to my home, I know I then give the game away by going to the car the next day in camouflage gear carrying a rifle slip but hey.
Once I had mounted my scope on this beautiful little rifle it was time to get some practice.
Zeroing the scope took a while because the recoil is a bit harsh but after a while the recoil calms down and it is a pleasant rifle to shoot.
I took the rifle for a few field tests and found it to be a great little hunter.
The cocking is a little on the stiff side but once you have the knack of it its relatively easy. I think everybody should learn to shoot using a springer before moving onto a pre-charged pneumatic recoilless rifle and this is a great rifle to learn to shoot with, but the BSA is not just a great beginners rifle, it it great gun for anyone who wants to shoot a springer and at £255 its a bargain.
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