While this replica may be suitable for any scoped, bolt-action sniper rifle, it is most similar in outward appearance to a Savage Model 10 or 110.

The U.S. Model 1903 Springfield Rifle was developed during the late 19th century, when US troops engaged in the Spanish-American War found their weapons, the Springfield Model 1892-99 Krag-Jorgensen rifles, far inferior to the bolt-action Mausers used by Mexican forces. As a result, US Army authorities sought a more powerful rifle with a faster rate of fire to provide their troops. In 1900, the state-owned Springfield armory was set up to build such a rifle, based on the battle-proven Mauser design. In 1903, the U.S.

First unveiled in 2008, the Stealth Recon Scout (SRS) is bullpup, bolt-action sniper rifle that was developed by the American firearm manufacturer Desert Tactical Arms. The SRS weapon system look and feels unique when compared to traditional sniper rifles however, is purported to perform at the same level. Not only does the SRS claim to be 11 inches shorter than conventional sniper rifles, the SRS also boasts an unparalleled balance feel for the shooter due to the rifle’s bullpup design.

The Remington Model 700 BDL is an offspring of the Remington Model 700 series, which is the all-time best selling line of bolt action sporting rifles in the world. The Model 700s were an immediate hit when first introduced in 1962 and have ceased to slow down in popularity or utilization. Since the establishment of the Model 700 family, Remington has released a myriad of customizations, upgrades and expansions to the platform.

The Savage Model 110 was designed to be an economical and flexible rifle from the start. The barrel is threaded into to the receiver and fixed via a large locknut located just ahead of the receiver, with a recoil lug sandwiched between the two. This system allows the owner to swap barrels to cartridge other sized rounds, limiting the need for other rifles. The Model 110 series’ assembly is such that, a minor manufacturing tweak to the weapon supports left-handed users.

The CheyTac M-200 “Intervention” rifle is a manually operated, rotating bolt rifle. The retractable buttstock allows for not only easy adjustments, but simple storage and transportation when completely folded. The buttstock also contains a hinged monopod for further stability. The M-200 rifle is fed using detachable single stack magazines, which contain 5 rounds each. While no iron sights are provided on the M-200, the top of the receiver is fitted with a permanent Mil-Std Picatinny rail for a variety of scope mounts.

As the replacement for the Imperial Japanese Army’s (IJA) Arisaka Type 38, which had a cartridge deemed insufficient in lethality, the Type 99 was introduced in 1939 and was chambered to accommodate the 7.7x58mm Arisaka ammunition. The IJA produced the Type 99 in four versions; the standard Type 99 Short Rifle, the less common Type 99 Long Rifle, the Type 2 Paratroop Rifle (a takedown model) and the Sniper Rifle Type 99. With the outbreak of the Pacific War, the Type 99 never fully replaced the Type 38, rather supplemented it.

The Carcano Model 1938 is the successor to the Carcano M91 bolt-action rifle which was first developed at the Turin Army Arsenal and introduced in 1890. Until 1938, all M91 rifles and carbines were chambered for the rimless 6.5 x 52mm cartridge. After widespread reports of inadequate performance at both short and long ranges during the campaigns in North Africa and Abyssinia, the Italian military sought to develop a rifle around the 7.35x51mm round.

The Savage Model 110 was designed to be an economical and flexible rifle from the start. The barrel is threaded into to the receiver and fixed via a large locknut located just ahead of the receiver, with a recoil lug sandwiched between the two. This system allows the owner to swap barrels to cartridge other sized rounds, limiting the need for other rifles. The Model 110 series’ assembly is such that, a minor manufacturing tweak to the weapon supports left-handed users.