Sako TRG is one of global icons in precision rifle word. It has been in production for a long time already, serving as crown jewel in Sako's inventory. Starting point for revised version was therefore very good - but at the same time very challenging: how to improve well selling product which is already very good? With A1, case might be more about reaching broader user base than urgent need to update product getting obsolete. Polymer stock version TRG 22/42 remains in production and is still excellent rifle for various types of shooting - for almost any use where precision rifle is needed. Finnaccuracy has been using TRG 22:s and 42:s since their original launch. Model is therefore more than familiar to us, we were particularly keen to see how latest version has changed. TRG A1 update is predominant, as A1 design changes appearance beyond recognition- unless observer is ninja-level TRG expert. In fact, A1 version changes rifle much more than TRG 21-22 and 41-42 updates did in 1999, as comparison. Note our normal disclaimer: As usually, we do apologize following article typos and even errors in advance. This too is written in rush between thousand other things going on and English is not our native language. Bear with us please. Short history Original TRG was unveiled 1989, more or less as Valmet Sniper and Sako Target combined successor. x1 -> x2 facelift mentioned above was done for model year 2000. Update comprised reliefs in magazine well, revised muzzle brake, completely new bipod and changed grip angle. Finnish army took new design to its use immediately, and might have had something to do with changes too. Army named TRG-42 to

Here's our picks for the best pictures from the past week. We have included pictures from all of our best posts. Do you have an image of something cool you'd like to share with us? Just click on the U

/// Welcome to the Military /// We do not sell Firearms

Austro-Hungarian Empire: Maschinengewehr Schwarzlose M. 07/12 Weight 19.6 kg gun +21,8 kg tripod Length 945 mm Barrel length 530 mm Cartridge 8×50mmR Mannlicher Action Toggle-delayed blowback Rate of fire 400-580 rpm Feed system 250-rounds cloth belt France: Mitrailleuse Hotchkiss Modèle 1914 Weight 25.3 kg + 26,7 kg omnibus tripod Length 1390 mm Barrel length 787 mm Cartridge 8×50R Lebel Action gas-actuated Rate of fire 450–600 rpm Feed system 30 rounds strip Germany: Maschinengewehr 08 Weight 26.5 kg gun + 38.5 kg tripod (Schlittenlafette) Length 1,175 mm Barrel length 721 mm Crew four man crew Cartridge 8×57mm IS Action Short recoil, Toggle locked Rate of fire 500–600 rpm Feed system 250-rounds fabric belt Italy : Mitragliatrice Fiat–Revelli Modello 1914 Weight 17 kg gun + 22.4 kg tripod Length 1180 mm Barrel length 654 mm Cartridge 6.5×52mm Carcano Action blowback Rate of fire 400–500 rpm Feed system 50-rounds magazine Russia: PM M1910 Weight 64.3 kg Length 1,067 mm Barrel length 721 mm Cartridge 7.62×54mmR Action Short recoil, toggle locked Rate of fire 600 round/min Feed system 250-rounds belt UK: Vickers Medium Machine Gun Weight 23 kg Length 1.12 m Barrel length 720 mm Cartridge .303 British Action recoil with gas boost Rate of fire 450 to 500 round/min Feed system 250-rounds canvas belt USA: Browning Model 1917 Weight 47 kg+ Length 980 mm Barrel length 609 mm Cartridge .30-06 Springfield Action Recoil-operated automatic Rate of fire 450 round/min, 600 round/min for M1917A1 Feed system 250 rounds fabric belt Japan: Type 3 Taishō 14 heavy machine gun Weight 55 kg Length 119.8 cm Barrel length 737 mm Cartridge 6.5x50mm Arisaka Action gas-actuated Rate of fire 400-450 rounds per minute Feed system 30 rounds strip

Here are our picks for the best pictures from the past week. We have included pictures from all of our best posts. Do you have an image of something cool you’d like to share with us? Just click on