). The trigger was adjusted VERY LIGHT! Like a good bench rest trigger. It was easy to adjust to my liking, light and crisp but not dangerous. After aligning and lapping a set of leupold low rings, I mounted a VX-3 6.5-20 LR VH reticle nice and low to the bore 
. My father and I took it to the bench with the 24 loaded rounds:
This has got to be the finest rifle I have ever held. It shoots pretty good two:
Three out of four groups can be cover with a dime
. With some load development I am sure it can do better. After sighting it in, I decided to try and thin out some grey squirrels on my parents farm. I like the sling swivel stud on the forearm, it doesn't get in the way on the bench rest and allows use of my harris bipod:
Even with the varmint barrel (24"), this gun was not too heavy to carry around. I find that it handles very well, even for offhand shots (if I ever need to take one). I was walking along the edge of one of several fields on the property when I saw a large grey squirrel dart into a hole in a tree about 50 yards away. By the time I had sat down and got the bipod legs extended, he decided to take one last look. He popped his head out,right into my cross hairs
. Here is a picture of the hole after the shot:
Looks like the 32 sierra did quite a number on him! I came back with a step ladder to retrieve him, but the hole was so deep I couldn't even see him. I saw no damage on the bark of the tree from the bullet, a testament to its explosiveness. Here is a close up of the carnage:
All in all it was a nice day with a nice rifle. Now its time to start working on the 200 pieces of new remington 221 FB brass I have!
, and they like to hang out in fields and treelines (safety permitting) quite a ways out, hence the turrets. I am also hoping to test the effectivness of a 34 CRT on a bobcat this winter (with the 20VT)... Also to be clear, it was Keith in Ga that shot that little 200 yard group. Don't worry though, I will be trying to duplicate it shortly!
