I agree. Thanks for watching. This is something I need to come back to because I didn’t even mention the user adjustable trigger, or how easy caliber changes are.
Hi we just received the brx1 in Canada last week and already some calibers are sold out in some stores , one RUclipsr had the same results like you out of 8 factory loads 6 were one raged hole . love your video
How has it been with the brx? Looking at the brx vs savage impulse. Is the beretta worth the price difference? What kind of accuracy do you get at 100?
@@NMGagnehey I have the brx1. The stock and rifle (besides the barrel, bolt group, rail, and trigger assembly) all feel pretty plastic. I will say that I believe this rifle would be a tank and feels very compact and tight in use/function. But it definitely feels plastic.
Why break cheek weld to run a straight pull bolt action rifle, and why not use the left hand bolt with right hand eject? Some, however few, will understand why I ask.
Grrat vid! Question for you, can this rifle be cycled upside down reliably? Typically, only controlled round feed actions will pass that test but im curious whether this action will pass
Would you recommend buying a brx1 at present I have a beretta cx4 storm in 9mm and I am maybe thinking about trading it and cash for a brx1 and was wondering what you would recommend
I really like the BRX1. I like how easy Beretta has made caliber changes. I like that it has an adjustable trigger, and that it can be setup for left or right handed shooter. All in all I really enjoyed taking it out.
Do you think it would be difficult to run the bolt without having to hold the butt of the gun with your other hand? Looks like it takes a lot of force to load the next round.
I imagine it wears in, but that’s something I think we should do a follow up on. It doesn’t take as much force as it looks, but if you are gentle it binds. After shooting the video I was less timid with it, and I can imagine it would be easy to one hand with practice
Did he just said at the end that the blaser and savage rifles were kind of the same. Blaser is a fine german manufacturer.....Savage makes cheap american rifles.
@@dirtybirdusa being fair to you, the collet locking system on the Blasers is relatively similar in operation and much much more similar than the BRX-1 which has what resembles an AR-10 without a gas system more than anything.
Fantastic value for money I looked at about 30 different rifles the BRX1 ticked all the boxes
I agree. Thanks for watching. This is something I need to come back to because I didn’t even mention the user adjustable trigger, or how easy caliber changes are.
Hi we just received the brx1 in Canada last week and already some calibers are sold out in some stores , one RUclipsr had the same results like you out of 8 factory loads 6 were one raged hole . love your video
Nice! I was very happy to shoot it. Great rifle!
The first rifle I've been excited about for 20 years. Especially since I'm southpaw
Thanks for reply!
I just bought 1 a couple of weeks ago brilliant rifle mines in .308 I love that you can top load both sides
How has it been with the brx? Looking at the brx vs savage impulse. Is the beretta worth the price difference? What kind of accuracy do you get at 100?
How is the quality of the stock? I’m looking at the green one but can’t find any information on the texture and or does it feel like cheap plastic.
@@NMGagnehey I have the brx1. The stock and rifle (besides the barrel, bolt group, rail, and trigger assembly) all feel pretty plastic. I will say that I believe this rifle would be a tank and feels very compact and tight in use/function. But it definitely feels plastic.
Why break cheek weld to run a straight pull bolt action rifle, and why not use the left hand bolt with right hand eject? Some, however few, will understand why I ask.
What grain of amo. Are u using .and try out 180 grains , minimum for moose
Grrat vid! Question for you, can this rifle be cycled upside down reliably? Typically, only controlled round feed actions will pass that test but im curious whether this action will pass
That’s an excellent question. I didn’t try to cycle it upside down, but perhaps that’s something I can test with some snap caps. Maybe a short video?
Is that is 19mm barrel profile? 20 or 23 inches?
Would you recommend buying a brx1 at present I have a beretta cx4 storm in 9mm and I am maybe thinking about trading it and cash for a brx1 and was wondering what you would recommend
I really like the BRX1. I like how easy Beretta has made caliber changes. I like that it has an adjustable trigger, and that it can be setup for left or right handed shooter. All in all I really enjoyed taking it out.
Do you think it would be difficult to run the bolt without having to hold the butt of the gun with your other hand? Looks like it takes a lot of force to load the next round.
I imagine it wears in, but that’s something I think we should do a follow up on. It doesn’t take as much force as it looks, but if you are gentle it binds. After shooting the video I was less timid with it, and I can imagine it would be easy to one hand with practice
Did he just said at the end that the blaser and savage rifles were kind of the same. Blaser is a fine german manufacturer.....Savage makes cheap american rifles.
Only the fact that they’re straight pull.
@@dirtybirdusa being fair to you, the collet locking system on the Blasers is relatively similar in operation and much much more similar than the BRX-1 which has what resembles an AR-10 without a gas system more than anything.
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