Strasser Straight Pull Rifle RS 14 Evolution CONSUL III 6.5 PRC 24" Thread Barrel Grade 5 European Walnut Stock and Forend
2+1 Rounds also available an optional 5 round extended magazine.
The STRASSER RS 14 EVOLUTION CONSUL III comes in Grade 5 European Walnut Stock and Forend, flanked by black side plates with Gold lettering “RS 14 EVOLUTION” , Titanium Nitride Coated Trigger and Bolt head and the boxlock action model in black with a interchangeable barrel. The integrated Picatinny rail the system becomes even more flexible when attaching scopes, regardless of their size and weight. In addition, this integral design improves the casing and thus optimizes the vibration characteristics of the barrel. Furthermore, the parts of the approved RS trigger are equipped with “DIAMOND-LIKE CARBON” DLC-coating, which is particularly resilient and very low in friction. This further improves the trigger characteristics and makes the gun the top performer in its class. While some European rifle makers think you should pay extra for a walnut stock and scope mounting system, we think you deserve them as standard.
There are plenty of rifles that lay claim to excellence, but once you handle the RS14 Evolution, you’ll know why it’s the only hunting rifle you’ll ever need. Strasser rifles are built in Austria, and embody the very best of old-world craftsmanship, teamed with cutting-edge engineering.
Our straight pull bolt is faster and stronger than any conventional rifle, while its removable trigger pack is adjustable by the user without any tools. Everything you need to change calibers is on board the gun—barrels can be exchanged in less than two minutes, and will return to zero.
The Strasser Walnut stocks have a fine oil finish which is far superior to any other type of finish, since scratched, dings or dents in a oil finished stock usually can be repaired using True Oil. Since no stain is used on natural Strasser walnut stocks, if gouges needs to be sanded, you can simply work on that small area and apply the True oil in the one spot, for dents, they usually can be raised with a damp face cloth placed over the dent and using a clothes stream iron applied to the dent will usually raise the dent, for scratches, normally 0000 steel wool will remove them and then a light coat of True oil over them will bring the stock back to new condition. This repair process only works on oil finish stocks.
Includes Strasser Rifle Case 46.5" x 11.8" x 4.3" w/ 1 Number Styled Lock
Features
- Caliber: 6.5 PRC
- Interchangeable Barrels - Yes
- Barrel Length: 24"
- Twist Rate 1:8"
- Muzzle Thread 5/8 24
- Total Capacity: 2+1
- Avg. Weight: 8 lbs
- Overall Length: 44"
- Grade 5 European Walnut Stock and Forend
- Integrated Picatinny Rail
- Black Side Plates with Gold Lettering
- Black Receiver
- Straight Stock Shape with Ergonomic Pistol Grip
- Titanium Nitride Coated Trigger and Bolthead
- 45º Bolt Handle
- Incl. gun case
Made in Austria.
The information below comes from our Gun Caliber Dictionary and is for
general reference only. It does not describe the specifications of this
particular item.
The 6.5 Precision Rifle Cartridge (PRC) is one of the newest cartridges from a major manufacturer, introduced by Hornady in 2017. Based on Hornady's .375 Ruger/Ruger Compact Magnum unbelted case, the 6.5 PRC requires a .532-inch bolt face, same as standard belted magnums. With a 2.030-inch case it can be housed in short bolt actions, and case length allows use of long-for-caliber 6.5mm bullets. Obviously it trades on the success of the 6.5mm Creedmoor, and also on the renewed interest in the ranging abilities of the 6.5mm (.264-inch) bullet diameter. Interestingly, ballistics are similar to the old .264 Win Mag introduced back in 1958 with a 140-grain bullet at almost 3000 fps It is thus faster than the Creedmoor and .260 Rem, but much slower than new super-fast 6.5mms like the 26 Nosler and 6.5-300 Weatherby Mag With its modern case design it is seems almost certain to find favor with the growing number of long-range shooters!
Utilizing moderate powder charges that result in repeata
—
Craig Boddington
