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Description
The 455 Precision Trainer features a design to provide the same look and feel as a full-size tactical rifle while allowing for more economical training. Using a Manners Composite T4 stock to provides a rock-solid platform, the Precision Trainer wears a camouflage paint scheme. Its stock has multiple layers of carbon fiber and fiberglass hand-laid in high temperature epoxy resins, then placed in a vacuum and heat-cured to create the perfect resin-to-fabric ratio.
SKU#: 02256
UPC#: 806703022567
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Compare prices for 806703022567 - CZ CZ 455 Varmint Precision Trainer Camo Suppressor Ready 22 LR 02256 from all vendors
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$816.05
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Customer reviews
Comments (6)
This gun has a Manner's T4 stock, which typically costs more than $500 by itself. If you had a long range F Class rig with the same stock, this would be a great companion to it. Since most people say this gun shoots well under 1 MOA, you can practice with almost no recoil and know definitively that any mistake is a breakdown in your shooting mechanics, because you can't blame the gun.
Just because a gun isn't the cheapest in its category, doesn't mean it isn't a good deal. Getting a Mercedes S 550 for 70k new is still a good deal even though it costs 3 times as much as a KIA.
I think that was the point...If a $40K KIA or Toyota or Nissan (or whatever) will last you just as long and will do the job of your $100K Mercedes (we will use the NEW price on this...since we are talking about comparing NEW guns), why spend the extra $60K? Especially on a TRAINER? If this was you main or only gun, then yes...go for it. As for recoil, I don't think any .22 has much recoil. And since this is a trainer, shouldn't you use a rifle that will act/shoot like the one you are training for? Otherwise it is pointless to train for it. Just my $.02.
Yeah, this costs more than I paid for my CZ 550 308. It seems more like a precision 22lr than a trainer, and people do spend big money on those. Not saying I wouldn't like to have this, but I have a very basic 452 trainer I paid $300 for and it does just fine by me.
Economical training would be getting almost any other 22lr and spending the $400-500 you save on ammo.
Right? Doesn't make much sense. How many people shoot 100's of rounds of 30.06 in one shooting? And .223/5.56 ammo isn't that expensive. Just take your 'real' rifle out and save $800! Or, like you said, get a <$200 .22 rifle and a $hitload of ammo with your leftover change.
And here I thought that new Steyr .22 was expensive!