Sako A7 VS Winchester Model 70

Head to Head Comparison

Sako A7

86%

Critic Rating

3 Reviews

Critic Rating

3 Reviews

93%

User Rating

19 Reviews

User Rating

19 Reviews

Winchester Model 70

85%

Critic Rating

16 Reviews

Critic Rating

16 Reviews

91%

User Rating

28 Reviews

User Rating

28 Reviews

50 MOA

Accuracy

50 MOA

18.91 Yeets

Damage

11.65 Yeets

1000 yards

Range

1000 yards

N/A

Recoil Velocity

N/A

3+1 rounds

Capacity

5+1 rounds

N/A

Mobility

1713

Ergonomics

Fit & Finish

Reliability

MSRP:

$2924.99

Used Price:

$2924.99

New Price:

$3249.99

MSRP:

$1890.89

Used Price:

$1890.89

New Price:

$2100.99

Gun Specifications

Specifications

Sako A7

Winchester Model 70

Weight

108.8 oz

Length

44.6"

42.25"

Action

Bolt Action

Caliber

.270 Winchester

.243 Winchester

Capacity

3+1

5+1

Finish

Stainless Steel

Gun Type

Rifle

Sights

Weaver Scope Rail

No Sights

Barrel Length

24.4"

24"

Gun Stats

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Gun Descriptions

Sako A7

The Sako A7 has unique features that are not available in any other Sako or Tikka rifles: The special steel action is made in two sizes, S and M, and to comply with available calibers, the receiver is drilled and tapped for bases, the bolt has three locking lugs in front and a 70-degree angle for fast cycling. Furthermore, it has a polymer magazine with integral steel feeding lips to allow top loading without removing the magazine.

Winchester Model 70

The Winchester Model 70 is a bolt-action sporting rifle. It has an iconic place in American sporting culture and has been held in high regard by shooters since it was introduced in 1936, earning the moniker "The Rifleman's Rifle".[1] The action has some design similarities to Mauser designs and it is a development of the earlier Winchester Model 54, itself based on a Mauser 98-type action. The Model 70 was originally manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company between 1936 and 1980. From the early 1980s until 2006, Winchester rifles were manufactured by U.S. Repeating Arms under an agreement with Olin Corporation, allowing USRA to use the Winchester name and logo.[3] Model 70s were built in New Haven, Connecticut, from 1936 to 2006, when production ceased. In the fall of 2007, the Belgian company FN Herstal announced that Model 70 production would resume. As of 2012, new Winchester Model 70 rifles were being made by FN Herstal in Columbia, South Carolina. In 2013, assembly was moved to Portugal.