SticksMcKinley
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2019
- Messages
- 256
Here's something for the 6mm Remington fans. It was requested in another thread that I post pictures of my Parker-Hale rifle, so here she is in all of her glory, a 1200 Super model in 6mm Remington. According to my research, the rifle was made in the Birmingham, England factory sometime in the '60s-'70s, but I'm unsure of the year. It features a Mauser action, 24" barrel (1:10" twist), glossy oil-finished French walnut stock, deep blue finish, rollover cheekpiece, palm swell, skip-line checkering, rosewood grip cap and forend tip.


The rifle belonged to a dear friend of mine who passed away in 2014. He sourced the vintage Redfield 3-9x scope and installed it after having the scope inspected. I've hardly touched the dials as it's sighted for 100gr Core-Lokts and shoots under 1 MOA very easily. I posted the early '70s 80gr HP box for nostalgia.
I have been hesitant to take it afield until last year when I decided to take it on a whitetail hunt. I figured that if I was very careful with it, I would have no problems. It rained, of course, so I shot the first doe I saw and got myself out of the woods in short order. I couldn't help but take a photo with the rifle and the animal, so then it was not only wet, but I somehow managed to get blood all over it. I'm sure I'll take it hunting again sometime, but my friend took great care of it and I try to do the same. Perhaps it will see the sagebrush someday on a pronghorn hunt. I like to have a scope that I can adjust more easily out West, but it would be fun to take this one.


The rifle belonged to a dear friend of mine who passed away in 2014. He sourced the vintage Redfield 3-9x scope and installed it after having the scope inspected. I've hardly touched the dials as it's sighted for 100gr Core-Lokts and shoots under 1 MOA very easily. I posted the early '70s 80gr HP box for nostalgia.
I have been hesitant to take it afield until last year when I decided to take it on a whitetail hunt. I figured that if I was very careful with it, I would have no problems. It rained, of course, so I shot the first doe I saw and got myself out of the woods in short order. I couldn't help but take a photo with the rifle and the animal, so then it was not only wet, but I somehow managed to get blood all over it. I'm sure I'll take it hunting again sometime, but my friend took great care of it and I try to do the same. Perhaps it will see the sagebrush someday on a pronghorn hunt. I like to have a scope that I can adjust more easily out West, but it would be fun to take this one.
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