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You lucked out on the 1965 model, I found a 1968 model in near mint condition several years ago in a pawn shop. It’s still factory stock and I plan on keeping it that way. 125.00 out the door.

I’ve never been able to get the accuracy with a bipod as I have a good solid front and rear rest. I don’t even own a bipod any more.

I agree, make that a bowl of warm boiled peanuts.

I have shot thousands of rounds with only one misfire. It’s reliable in a bolt action but haven’t used it in a semi. Accuracy is so so. It is NOT match ammo.

Dime sized groups you say, Blazer bulk you say, at 80 yards, You better hang on to that one.

If you want a REALLY good trigger, get a CZ

Like Picher said, shoot it at 50 yds and use a good rest to get the best accuracy.

Can you show some groups using the Federal Auto match, I can’t find any that is consistent. One group good then the next group all over the place.

May I suggest a CZ Scout. Its smaller in size and is made with quality workmanship. Maybe Varminterror won't rip this one too bad.

Most CZ 22’s will shoot better than the 77/22’s at about half the price.

I too am left handed but years ago I switched because I couldn’t find any lefty rifles. My career was as a telephone man that worked with scissors every day of my 31 years. Never did I have a pair of left handed scissors, so I had to make do with what I had:)

Before you jump on the T-Bolt compare the CZ's to the T-Bolt. Most favor the CZ.

The first is a CZ 455 Varmint with a Lilja barrel, the second is a Brno #4. Both have a Mueller 8-32x44 TD scope

If you think that one is accurate, try one of the CZ bolt .22’s

With a cost of 500 dollars it’s an overpriced 10/22, with about the same accuracy.

This is proof that 10/22's are great for spraying lead.:D

I have the CZ 83 in .380. Will the same kit fit it. I believe the mags are interchangable.

It probably won’t need it on the 452. The 455 has a different tip on the firing pin because of using the same firing pin on three different calibers, 22, 22 mag and .17. If anyone needs more info on grinding the tip, Rimfire Central has plenty on the CZ/Brno section.

I bought a '68 carbine several years ago in mint condition for $125. I don't think the seller knew what he had. I've been offered twice that but it's not for sale

Sad thing about a .17 is the lack of good ammo. My 455 in .22 shoots better than .17 at 50 yds.