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Post by bkhart on Sept 29, 2013 21:03:33 GMT -5
I know it isn't a Savage 24,but just found an EAA 12ga/308.3" chamber,w/screw in choke tube currently a full choke. Any one have info on performance,reliability,parts,value? I am not seriously interested,but you never know. If any one is interested in purchase or trade, especially in Central Fla, owner is a private collector who took it on trade, email me and I will pass on info I have.
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Post by hcable on Sept 29, 2013 22:24:16 GMT -5
i have several including one with 308 rifle [ others are 6.5 x 55, 223, 7.62x39 ] they all work well, and are quite accurate and reliable.
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Post by bkhart on Oct 1, 2013 18:31:25 GMT -5
Thank you. How is the trigger pull,and action? Like I said,I'm not really interested,but if price can come down or I find something he needs more than I, well maybe a new gun in the works.
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Post by hcable on Oct 8, 2013 21:22:38 GMT -5
action is stiff when new. the lower barrel is the rifle, and you have to fully open the gun to remove or insert the rifle cartridge. the triggers vary but is not bad on any of mine.
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Post by loganboone on Oct 8, 2013 23:44:33 GMT -5
I had a 12ga/.30-06 and still have .22WMR/.410, they are built like tanks and reliable. I deeply regret selling the .30-06, the recoil was pretty stiff, but manageable. I would love to find the 12ga/7.62x39 combo.
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Post by loganboone on Oct 9, 2013 23:38:04 GMT -5
Mine brought home dinner tonight. EAA Baikal IZH94 .22WMR/.410
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Post by idahoelkandflyguy on Nov 5, 2013 20:13:05 GMT -5
Cable: what kind of groups did you get. I've been drueling over the thought of a 12 ga/ 30-06 for years.
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Post by woodsbum on Nov 6, 2013 6:49:40 GMT -5
I've had one for about 5 years. Mine is 12ga(3")/.222 Rem. I have found the accuracy of the rifle bl to be very good and the shotgun can be brought to the POA with patience using the regulator screw. I've put a lot of heavy shotgun loads (BB's, #4 buckshot, and slugs), mostly handloads through it without problem. The only point to keep in mind is that it is Russian and as stated above "built like a Russian tank". That means weight. Add a scope and sling and you have a 9 lb firearm. I bought mine for predator calling so carrying it from stand to stand with the sling is not much of a problem, but I wouldn't care to use it as a general woods gun. For my general woodsbumming I still choose my 24V and just accept the limitations of the 20 ga.
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Post by jrguerra on Jan 24, 2014 8:38:12 GMT -5
I have the Remington Spartan version of the rimfire EAA, the .22 Magnum / .410. That slanted rear sight is the weirdest sight I've seen , lol, but it works well. Nice slim woodswalker, its a keeper. I really wish I had purchased the centerfire version when I had the opportunity. It was priced a bit high ($450) and I was short at the time. I should have begged the wife for a loan - you folks with these are lucky!
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scott
Frequent poster
Posts: 100
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Post by scott on Jan 24, 2014 10:10:38 GMT -5
Off topic, but....
Logan, how much paracord did that sling take? I'm making and adjustable one right now and it's looking like it will take about 100 ft of cord, but I used a flatter pattern.
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Post by loganboone on Jan 24, 2014 10:17:03 GMT -5
My slings use nearly 100ft of paracord, they aren't adjustable though.
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