! WARNING Before operating the , read and understand the instructions! Please follow the safety procedures detailed in this manual at all times! • Always check first that the chamber is empty. Always handle the firearm as if it was loaded. • Keep the safety engaged until just before firing. • Always check the barrel before firing to make sure it is free from obstruction. Even the slightest obstruction may damage the barrel and cause a serious accident. • The firing mechanism is coated with protective oil, please remove this before firing in order to prevent an accident which could cause an injury. • Always clean and lubricate the after use according to the instructions. Clean excess oil from the chamber and bore before using the rifle.

SAKO LTD. P.O. Box 149 11101 Riihimäki Tel. +358 108305200 Fax. +358 108305381 www..fi © 2014 SAKO Ltd. All rights reserved. Reproduction by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system or translation in whole or part is not permitted without written authorization from Sako Ltd. S3511010 / 5

1 1 Table of Contents

Table of Contents IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS...... 12 OPERATION OF THE SAFETY...... 13 INTRODUCTION...... 4 Instructions for use...... 15 How to use this manual...... 4 General instructions for use...... 15 Conventions for defining orientation...... 4 Before starting to use the rifle...... 15 Instruction Types...... 5 Use in low temperatures...... 16 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS and units...... 5 USING THE RIFLE...... 16 OVERVIEW OF THE SYSTEM...... 6 Initial cleaning...... 16 Rifle IDENTIFICATION DATA...... 6 Operating the bolt...... 17 Rifle’s operating CONTROLS...... 6 Removing and inserting the ...... 18 Overview of the rifle components...... 7 Loading the magazine...... 18 Barreled ...... 8 Firing...... 19 Bolt...... 8 (if equipped)...... 20 unit...... 9 Rifle scope mounting...... 22 Magazine...... 9 Bore-sighting...... 22 Fore-end...... 9 Sighting-in...... 23 Fixed rear ...... 10 Adjusting the fixed Stock (if equipped)...... 24 Folding rear stock Adjusting the folding Stock (if equipped)...... 26 (if equipped)...... 10 Storage of the rifle...... 31 Base rail...... 10 MAINTENANCE...... 32 AMMUNITION...... 11 required TOOLS...... 32 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS...... 12 Routine cleaning and lubrication...... 33

2 Table of Contents

Periodic maintenance...... 33 maintenance items AND ADJUSTMENTS...... 34 Disassembling and assembling the bolt...... 34 Magazine...... 36 Adjustments of the trigger mechanism...... 36 TROUBLESHOOTING...... 39 TROUBLESHOOTING CHART...... 40 TECHNICAL DATA...... 43 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS...... 43

3 3 INTRODUCTION

All the information included in this manual Conventions for defining INTRODUCTION is accurate at the time of publication. orientation However, Sako reserves the right to Thank you for choosing ‘the’ high- make changes at any time without prior To help you understand this manual, performance Sako TRG precision rifle! announcement. This enables continuous figure 1 provides conventions for defining The Sako TRG is an accuracy concept product development and product orientation used in this manual. designed to accomplish a single-minded improvements. mission: to hit the target, whatever it takes. Front It is the result of Sako innovation, giving you performance that surpasses the highest How to use this manual demands for accuracy, reliability and Instructions in this manual are structured Top versatility. in various instruction types to make it easier This manual provides general instructions to read the manual and to improve personal for use and maintenance of all the different safety. Manual has following sections: versions of Sako TRG-22/42 rifle including 1. Introduction optionals. As a result, you may encounter 2. Overview of the system material that is not applicable to your 3. Safety instructions Left Right specific model version. 4. Instructions for use For higher level maintenance operations, 5. Maintenance refer to the authorized SAKO dealer. 6. Technical specifications

Rear Bottom

Fig. 1 - Orientations used in this manual

4 INTRODUCTION

Instruction Types LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS and units Instructions in this manual are structured The table below gives the meaning of abbreviations and units used in this manual. in various instruction types to make it easier to read the manual and to improve personal Table 1. Used abbreviations and their meanings safety. Pay attention and read carefully ALL Abbreviation MEANING highlighted WARNING and CAUTION text cal. Caliber boxes in this manual. Commission internationale permanente C.I.P. pour l’épreuve des armes à feu portatives LLNOTICE CLP Regulation (“Classification, Labelling CLP A NOTICE sign indicates a con- and Packaging”) dition that can be interesting or Fig. Figure helpful in the corresponding sub- g gram ject. in. inch kg kilogram ! WARNING lb pound (mass) A WARNING sign indicates a MIL-STD US Army Military Standard condition in which accident, mm millimetre serious injury or even death MOA Minute of Angle could result if the WARNING is Nm Newton metre negleted. QD Quick Detachable Sporting Arms and Ammunition SAAMI ! CAUTION Manufacturers’ Institute A CAUTION sign indicates a condition that can cause damage to your firearm if the CAUTION is negleted.

5 5 oveRVIEW OF THE SYSTEM

OVERVIEW OF THE SYSTEM

Rifle IDENTIFICATION DATA • Manufacturer: SAKO Ltd. Riihimäki, Finland • Model: TRG-22 TRG-42

You will find the model and serial number of the rifle stamped on the side of the receiver, while the caliber is shown on the side of the barrel. The bolt of your rifle is packed separately in the package. The three last digits of the rifle’s serial number have been marked on the bolt.

Rifle’s operating CONTROLS The SAKO TRG-22/42 rifle is equipped with the following controls (Fig. 2): 1. Bolt handle 2. Bolt release Fig. 2 - Controls of the SAKO TRG 22/42 3. Trigger 4. Safety 5. Magazine catch

6 oveRVIEW OF THE SYSTEM

Overview of the rifle components The SAKO TRG-22/42 comprises of the following main components (Fig. 3): 1. Bolt 2. Barreled receiver 3. Magazine 4. Trigger unit 5. Fore-end 6. Rear stock 7. Base rail

Fig. 3 - Main components of the rifle

7 7 oveRVIEW OF THE SYSTEM

Fig. 4 - Main components of the bolt Fig. 5 - Barreled receiver Bolt Barreled receiver 1. Bolt body The TRG-22/42 features a free-floating, cold-hammer forged heavy barrel for extreme 2. accuracy. In the muzzle of the barrel there is an M18 x1 thread for fastening a 3. Firing pin spring guide or suppressor. The muzzle thread is protected by muzzle thread cover. 4. Firing pin spring Top surface of the receiver can be equipped with a MIL-STD-1913 rail that enables quick 5. Bolt shroud and robust mounting of a scope or other optics. The bolt release is located on the rear-right side of the receiver.

8 oveRVIEW OF THE SYSTEM

Fig. 6 - TRG-22/42 trigger unit Fig. 7 - TRG-22/42 Magazine Fig. 8 - TRG-22/42 Fore-end Trigger unit Magazine Fore-end • Two-stage trigger. • Detachable staggered row magazine • Removable from base rail. • Pull-weight adjustable approx. at 1,3 - • Center feeding • Mounting for optional equipment (e.g. 2,3 kg or 2.9 to 5.1 lbs. • Capacity: TRG-22: 10 rounds , , etc.). • Individually removable from the rifle. TRG-42, .300 WM: 7 rounds • Trigger adjustable in three directions: TRG-42. 338 LM: 5 rounds length, horizontal and vertical pitch. • Safety notch prevents accidental discharge by influence of strong impact.

9 9 oveRVIEW OF THE SYSTEM

Fig. 9 - TRG-22/42 Fixed stock Fig. 10 - TRG-22/42 Folding stock Fig. 11 - TRG-22/42 Base rail Fixed rear stock Folding rear stock Base rail • Molded of polyurethane. (if equipped) • Acts as a rifle’s framework to which • Extruded aluminium frame fastens the • Rear stock folds for better barreled receiver, fore-end, rear stock rear stock to the base rail. maneuverablity. and other components are attached. • Symmetrical for left- and right-handed • Made of steel, aluminum and • Manufactured from extruded aluminum. shooters. polyurethane. • Top front half of the base rail has an • Bottom surface has shoulder for the • Pistol grip with aluminum frame and interface for optional accessory rail supporting hand. polyurethane grip attachment • Upper surface has an adjustable cheek • Fits for right- or left-handed user. piece. • Monopod to stabilize rifle for better • Adjustable (vertical, length of pull and target acquisition and long term cant) pad. surveillance. • Ambidextrous sling swivel attachment • Vertically quick adjustable cheek rest. point on the rear part. • Vertically and longitudinally adjustable recoil pad assembly. • ambidextrous sling swivel attachment point.

10 AMMUNITION

AMMUNITION ! WARNING The use of reloaded, hand- The SAKO TRG-22/42 is designed to use loaded, remanufactured or cartridges manufactured according to CIP other non-standard ammunition specifications. make sure that you use voids all warranties, and may only high quality, factory manufactured cause severe damage to the ammunition that match your rifle caliber firearm and serious injury to the and specifications. Do not use cartridges shooter or others. Improperly that are dirty, wet, corroded, dented or loaded ammunition can be damaged. Do not oil cartridges. Any of these things can make ammunition dangerous, extremely dangerous. Always and can cause damage to the firearm or use ammunition that complies Fig. 12 - Sako Cartridges injury to the shooter. with industry performance standards established by the We recommend that you use Sako Sporting Arms and Ammunition Cartridges with Sako . This way you Manufacturers Institute, can ensure reliable, safe and accurate Inc. (SAAMI) or Commission operation of the rifle. Consult your local Internationale Permanente Sako dealer to get more information about pour I’Epreuve des Armes à Feu Sako Cartridges suitable for your caliber and use. portatives (C.I.P.). SAKO Ltd. does not accept any liability for any damage or injuries caused by reloaded/hand- loaded or otherwise improper ammunition.

11 11 safeTY INSTRUCTIONS

SAFETY IMPORTANT SAFETY • Cleanand lubricate the rifle after firing. Ensure that INSTRUCTIONS the barrel and the chamber are left clean and properly lubricated when the rifle is INSTRUCTIONS • Ensure that the chamber is empty and stored. point the muzzle in a safe direction. • The rifle must be unloaded during Always maintain firearm safety by following • Always handle the rifle as if it was loaded, transportation. the safety instructions below. As a firearm cocked and ready to fire. • In case of malfunctioning or any unusual owner, yOU have a set of responsibilities • Keep the safety ON until you are ready functioning in the operation of the rifle, for the safe use of the rifle. Neglecting these to fire. firing must be ceased immediately. responsibilities could result in serious • Never rely totally on a rifle’s safety The cause of the malfunction must be injuries or even death. device. determined and corrected. ! WARNING • Before handling the rifle or handing • In the event that correcting the it to someone, always open the bolt Failure to observe any of the malfunction is beyond the user’s immediately and check that the rifle’s capabilities, the rifle and a fault safety instructions and warnings chamber is empty. description must be delivered to could result in serious injury or • Always wear ear and eye protection qualified maintenance for inspection death. when shooting. make sure that people and corrective procedures. around you are protected as well. • Before firing, ensure that the barrel is Before the first shot: free from obstructions. When the rifle is • Read and understand the contents of fired even a small obstruction may cause this Instruction Manual. permanent damage in the barrel. • Remove the preventive lubrication or • Any preventive oil or storage grease on storage grease from the rifle. the rifle, especially in the barrel or in the • Perform necessary preparations (“Before trigger mechanism, must be removed starting to use the rifle” on page 15). before firing.

12 safeTY INSTRUCTIONS

In case of a misfire: The safety is engaged OFF, i.e. the rifle is • Point the muzzle in a safe direction and ready to fire, when the safety lever has been wait 30 seconds before opening the bolt. pushed forward to its foremost position. Then, open the bolt with extreme care (Fig. 12) and remove the faulty cartridge. Take When silent use of the safety is required, the rifle to an authorized gunsmith to the user can use the thumb and index finger locate the cause of the problem. together when moving the safety lever.

Fig. 13 - Safety OFF / ON OPERATION OF THE SAFETY “The safety” is a rifle’s mechanism that blocks the trigger, sear, hammer or firing pin. The safety lever is located inside the trigger guard extending to the sides, where it can be reached by the index finger. The safety is engaged ON when the safety lever has been pulled backwards to its rearmost position.(Fig. 13)

When the safety is engaged ON it locks: • the bolt in the closed position • the firing pin to the cocked position • the trigger lever.

13 13 Instructions for use

LLNOTICE ! WARNING ! WARNING The safety can only be engaged Don’t shoot unless you are The manual safety is to minimize when the rifle is cocked. In case absolutely sure of your the potential for firing in the the rifle is not cocked the safety target and what is beyond it. event of an unintentional pulling bounces back to its forward posi- Remember that a bullet from the of the trigger. The manual safety tion. rifle can cause serious injury or and the rifle’s other safety damage even at a distance of 8 features provide only partial kilometers (5 miles). protection against firing from other causes. The safety is only a mechanical device. It is not a substitute for safe firearm handling.

14 Instructions for use

An empty case or live round is removed from Instructions the rifle by opening the bolt and pulling it for use backwards to its rearmost position. Before starting to use General instructions the rifle for use Before starting to use the rifle, follow the It is important to follow the instructions instructions below to ensure safety usage: of the SAKO TRG-22/42 in order to keep • Remove the bolt and visually inspect it in proper operating condition and also the barrel to ensure that the barrel and to protect the user from unnecessary chamber are clean and obstruction-free. injuries. The rifle and its components must • Remove excess oil from the bolt and Fig. 14 - Areas of lubrication be properly lubricated after use with the breech area in the . • Insert magazine and verify the locking lubricants provided, multi-purpose Break- • Clean the excess oil from the chamber. and functioning. Free CLP lubricant or another approved Then remove the oil from the bore by • Insert bolt and check proper functioning product to avoid corrosion or other pushing a dry cleaning patch or felt pellet of the action WITHOUT CHAMBERING degradation of the proper functioning. (commercially available) through the LIVE CARTRIDGES. The bolt must open The rifle can only be fired with the bolt in barrel, from breech end to the muzzle. and close smoothly. the “bolt-closed” position. The cartridge • Make sure that areas A-C (Fig. 14) are all • Test functioning of the trigger unit. is chambered from a loaded magazine by lightly greased. The first stage pull must be clearly moving the bolt to its rearmost position • Check the proper functioning of ejectors recognizable and the trigger break point and then to its closed-position, after which and extractor. If necessary, test the must be exact. Trigger movement must the rifle is cocked and ready to fire. Safety functioning of the ejectors and the be smooth and the trigger must return is engaged “ON” by pulling the safety lever extractor with dummy cartridges or to the forward position by its own spring to its rearmost position. when set “ON” empty cases. the safety prevents the opening of the bolt. tension. Safety can only be placed “ON” when the • Test that the functioning of the safety rifle is cocked or when the bolt has been is precise. With the safety ON, the rifle opened. must not discharge when normal force is applied to the trigger.

15 15 Instructions for use

• Check the fastening and condition of Use in low temperatures USING THE RIFLE the fore-end, rear stock, cheek piece and recoil pad and verify the functioning of In addition to the previous paragraph, Initial cleaning the adjustments. some precautions must be taken when the rifle is being used in low temperatures. Various metal parts of the rifle have been • Check that the aiming device is attached coated with rust preventive storage oil at in a proper way and that the fastening Before and during use in low temperature conditions the bolt must be disassembled the factory. This oil needs to be removed screws are tightened properly. If any of before starting to shoot with the rifle. the fastening screws cannot be fastened and all oil or grease must be removed from the bolt components. However, the cocking Clean the storage oil from inside the barrel, properly, the screw must be replaced receiver, action and chamber areas with a with a new one. surface and locking surfaces of the locking lugs must always be thinly greased. This cleaning rod and cleaning patch/felt pellet • Check the proper attachment of muzzle moistened with high-quality gun oil. brake or suppressor (if equipped). If will ensure reliable functioning of the rifle in sub-zero conditions. If your intention is to store the firearm, it loose, it must be retightened by the is advisable to leave the storage oil on the user or depending type of attachment metal surfaces. the rifle must be turned into qualified maintenance personnel for proper LLNOTICE – Cleaning parts reattachment. • Check the attachment of the bipod as with special finishes well as the functioning and adjustments. Be careful when cleaning cam- ouflage or other special finishes. ! WARNING Too powerful rubbing and im- In case the operation of the items proper cleaning agents may dam- above differ from the description, age these finishes. follow the procedures described in the ‘Maintenance’ chapter or turn to qualified maintenance personnel.

16 Instructions for use

Closing To close the bolt, do the following (Fig. 15): 1. Push the bolt forward and when it reaches its forward position, turn down the bolt handle completely. 2. THE RIFLE IS NOW COCKED AND READY TO FIRE, if the safety is OFF. 3. Safety can now be engaged ON.

! CAUTION When operating the bolt exact and complete movements ensure Fig. 15 - Opening and closing the bolt Fig. 16 - Removing the bolt smooth and reliable operation Operating the bolt of the action. Incomplete Removal of the bolt OpeninG movement of the bolt, i.e. “short To remove the bolt, proceed as follows (Fig. 16): To open the bolt, do the following (Fig. 15): stroke”, may cause misfeeding 1. Make sure that the cheek piece is adjust- 1. When the safety is OFF, open the bolt by or failure in ejection. ed to its lowest position. lifting the bolt handle upwards. 2. Press and hold the bolt release (1). 2. Pull the bolt backwards, until its move- 3. Simultaneously pull the bolt backwards ment is stopped by the bolt stop. out of the receiver.

17 17 Instructions for use

LLNOTICE Loading the magazine may be as- sisted by pushing the trailing car- tridge or the magazine follower down with the thumb of the sup- porting hand.

Fig. 17 - Removing the magazine Fig. 18 - Loading the magazine Removing and inserting Loading the magazine the magazine 1. Press the cartridge against front part of Removal of the magazine the magazine so that the case head seats under the retaining lips of the magazine. 1. Push the magazine catch (1, Fig. 17), lo- (Fig. 18) cated in front of the trigger guard, for- 2. While pressing downwards, push the ward. cartridge all the way to its rearmost 2. The magazine (2) falls freely out of the position. rifle. 3. Ensure that the cartridges stagger Inserting the magazine properly to maintain the full magazine 1. Push the magazine upwards into the capacity. magazine well and press it until the catch (1) locks the magazine. 2. When inserting a fully loaded magazine while the bolt is closed push the maga- zine firmly to ensure it locks properly.

18 Instructions for use

Firing ! WARNING ! CAUTION When you have carried out all of the Stop shooting immediately, and Excessive trigger pressure must procedures described in the previous take the rifle to an authorized be avoided because it may lead paragraphs, your rifle is ready for firing. gunsmith or ship to the to the damage of the trigger unit. Wear adequate eye and ear protection manufacturer/importer, if any In case of abnormal function whenever you shoot, and make sure that changes in the functioning of of the trigger, contact the people around you are similarly protected. your firearm are noticed. For authorized repair service for The rifle is fired as follows: example: system inspection. 1. Close the bolt and make sure that the safety is ON. • the functioning of the trigger 2. When you have decided to shoot and it mechanism has changed is safety to do so, move the safety to OFF • the rifle does not fire the position. cartridge (misfires) 3. Take final aim and squeeze the trigger. • the safety lever does not 4. Open the bolt with a firm and clean ac- operate tion to eject the fired cartridge from the • there is any cartridge chamber. malfunction, such as 5. Repeat the previous sequence to con- escaping gas, a punctured tinue shooting. 6. When you are done with shooting, re- primer, a bulged or ruptured move the magazine and make sure that case or a different sound there are no cartridges left in the cham- when firing. ber. Leave the bolt in the rearmost posi- tion. 7. Perform routine cleaning and mainte- nance according to the paragraph ‘Rou- tine cleaning and lubrication’ in the ‘Maintenance’ chapter.

19 19 Instructions for use

Type A

Type B

Fig. 19 - Attaching the front sight Fig. 20 - Rear sight attachment Fig. 21 - Rear sight storage Iron sights (if equipped) Rear sight attachment Storage (Type A) Sako back-up/iron sights can be attached There are two different rear iron sight Rear sight can be stored inside the cheek only if the barrel has specific aligning groove. options available (Type A/B). Both are piece of the fixed stock as follows (Fig. 21): attached as follows: 1. Remove the cheek piece from the rifle Front sight attachment 1. Loosen the fastening screw until mount- by unscrewing the cheek piece fastening ing on to the rail possible. screw. 1. Remove the muzzle thread protector or 2. Align the recoil shoulder with the rear 2. Insert the rear sight to the rear compart- muzzle brake. groove on the rail. (Fig. 20) ment of the cheek piece. 2. Attach the front sight by sliding it over 3. When the rear sight is properly in posi- 3. Place the cheek piece back to the rifle, the muzzle so that the guiding pin fits on tion, tighten the fastening screw. adjust desired position and tighten the the groove on the barrel. (Fig. 19) fastening screw (see paragraph “Cheek 3. Re-attach the muzzle thread protector piece height adjustment”). or muzzle brake. 4. Tighten the fastening screws when the mount is in its foremost position with 4mm allen wrench.

20 Instructions for use

Fig. 22 - Windage adjustment Fig. 23 - Elevation adjustment Fig. 24 - Rear sight positions (Type A) Adjusting the iron sights Elevation Rear sight (Type A) Windage 1. Turn the bead with special tool provided The rear sight aperture is flippable for quick with sights (Fig. 23). bullet drop compensation for following 1. Loosen the adjusting screw on the side 2. When turning clockwise, the bead distances: where the bead is desired to move (Fig. moves downwards and the point of im- 22). Position (fig.), Distance pact moves upwards. 2. When desired position is obtained, used sight type compensation tighten the screw on the opposite side. 1. Flipped forward, 300m The point of impact moves to the opposite diopter direction of bead movement. 2. Flipped backward, 600 m diopter 3. Flipped backwards, 1000 m slot

21 21 Instructions for use

Rifle scope mounting Bore-sighting In order to attach a scope to the rifle, The scope or sights need to be pre-aligned you need appropriate scope mounts. The so that actual sighting-in procedure is rifle may be equipped with following top easier. Bore-sighting can be done with mounting rail options: a specific bore-sighter OR following the • 17 mm rail (standard) procedure below: • MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny. 1. Place the rifle solidly on benchrest or Before obtaining scope-mounts, check their other steady support (sandbag, etc.) and compatibility with the rifle (mounting rail remove the bolt. type, etc.). Please refer to the instructions 2. Place a target (e.g. paper sheet) at about of the scope mounts for mounting and use. 25-30 m distance. The following instructions are only generic 3. If equipped with the fixed stock, Fig. 25 - Rear sight adjustments (Type B) guidelines to sight in the scope of the rifle. remove additional spacers under Rear sight (Type B) Specific procedures may vary depending on the cheek piece so that you can The use the rear sight, lift up the diopter the scope make and model. look at the target through the bore. wheel (1, (Fig. 25). Diopter wheel is In case of folding stock, returned down by pushing button (2). turn the stock to the side. Windage adjustment is done by rotating Make sure that the rifle is stationary. adjustment screw (3) by hand. Turning the 4. Look through the scope or sights and screw clockwise moves the diopter wheel to adjust windage and elevation so that the the right, and vice versa. centers on the same target you Diopter wheel can be adjusted in four see through the bore. different distances. Position sign is marked on the wheel. Position Distance compensation - 200 m (low light) 2 200 m 4 400 m 6 600 m

22 Instructions for use

LLNOTICE Never shoot with rifle resting on the support from the barrel, and never use a hard shooting sup- port (such as bare wood). Doing so can dramatically affect your groups.

Fig. 27 - Scope adjustments Fig. 26 - Reticle correction Sighting-in When you have prepared properly and are ready to start sighting-in, take the following After bore-sighting, final sighting-in is done steps: at a target set at 100-150 m distance. Again, 1. Aim at the bullseye and fire 3 shots. it is best to do this from a solid benchrest or 2. Unload the rifle and check the shot other steady support. grouping with binoculars or a spotting Please follow the adjustment directions scope. and other instructions given by the 3. Adjust the sight (elevation and windage) manufacturer of the sight you will be using. so that reticle moves to the center of the shot grouping (Fig. 26). Repeat the procedure until shot grouping is hitting in the proximity of the bullseye.

23 23 Instructions for use

Fig. 28 - Cheek piece height adjustment Fig. 29 - Cheek piece horizontal adjustment Fig. 30 - Recoil pad height and pitch Adjusting the fixed Stock Cheek piece horizontal Recoil pad height and pitch (if equipped) adjustment adjustment The cheek piece can be adjusted horizontally The recoil pad is adjustable in height and Cheek piece height as follows (Fig. 29): pitch as follows (Fig. 30): adjustment (optional) 1. Loosen the cheek piece fastening screw 1. Loosen the center fastening screw of the The cheek piece is adjustable in height with a 5 mm hex driver. recoil pad with a 5 mm hex driver. through the use of straight spacers 2. Move the cheek piece to the desired po- 2. Adjust the recoil pad to the desired (available as option). To adjust cheek piece sition. height and pitch. height, do the following (Fig. 28): 3. Tigten the fastening screw. 3. Tigthen the fastening screw. 1. Remove the cheek piece fastening screw with a 5 mm hex driver and replace it with a longer one. 2. Add desired number of spacers. 3. Tighten the fastening screw. If you remove the spacers, remember to use the short screw. Notice that the spacers must be removed to remove the bolt.

24 Instructions for use

Fastening screws must be replaced with a screw of suitable length as indicated in the following table: Number of spacers Length of screws 3-4 30 mm 5-6 40 mm 7-8 50 mm 9-10 60 mm

Fig. 31 - Length of pull Fig. 32 - Recoil pad angle Length of pull and angle Recoil pad horizontal AND adjustment ANGular adjustment Recoil pad length adjustment is done by Recoil pad horizontal and angular adding or removing spacers between stock adjustment is done as follows (Fig. 32): and recoil pad, as follows (Fig. 31): 1. Slacken the upper and lower recoil pad 1. Remove the upper and lower recoil pad fastening screws with a 4 mm hex driver. fastening screw with a 4 mm hex driver. 2. Adjust desired horizontal position and 2. Add desired number of spacers (straight angle of the recoil pad. or diagonal) between stock and recoil 3. Tighten the fastening screws. pad. 3. Make sure to use fastening screws of ap- propriate length (next paragraph), 4. Tighten the fastening screws.

25 25 Instructions for use

Fig. 33 - Folding the stock Fig. 34 - Cheek piece height Fig. 35 - Recoil pad height Adjusting the folding Cheek piece height Recoil pad height Stock (if equipped) adjustment adjustment The cheek piece height is adjusted as follows Folding and unfolding the The recoil pad height is adjusted as follows (Fig. 34): stock (Fig. 35): 1. Press and hold Catch (1) on the side of 1. Press and hold Button (1) located on the The rear stock can be folded as follows (Fig. the rear stock below the cheek piece. left side of the rifle in front of Recoil pad 33): 2. The cheek piece (2) can be lowered or (2). 1. Press button (1) on the top of the pistol raised to the desired position in 3 mm 2. Slide recoil pad assembly up or down grip and simultaneously fold the rear increments. stock to the left. to the desired position at 7.2mm incre- 2. The stock locks securely to the folded ments. position. 3. Releasing the push button locks the re- The folding stock is opened by pushing the coil pad assembly to the locked position. corresponding button and folding the stock parallel to the rifle until it locks securely to the open position.

26 Instructions for use

Fig. 36 - Adjustment button positions Fig. 37 - Length of pull Fig. 38 - Monopod adjustment Recoil pad adjustment range Adjusting THE length of pull Monopod adjustment and button handedness The length of the pull can be adjusted as Monopod has two separate adjustment The recoil pad adjustment button can follows (Fig. 37): means (Fig. 38): coarse adjustment by be positioned to three different vertical 1. Press and hold Catch (1) in the rear of using buttons (1) on both sides of the stock positions and either on the left or right side. the stock from the left side of the rifle. and fine-tuning by using rotating wheel (2). Proceed as follows (Fig. 36): 2. The recoil pad (2) can be adjusted for- Adjustment is done as follows: 1. Detach the rubber recoil pad by ward or rearward at 6 mm increments. 1. Press buttons (1) on both sides of the removing upper and lower screw with a 3. Release the catch and the recoil pad as- stock. 4 mm Allen driver. sembly locks into position. 2. Adjust the rear support (3) to the de- 2. Then, remove screw holding the push sired position. button assembly on the middle of the 3. Rotate the adjustment wheel (2) to fine- aluminium plate with a 3 mm Allen key. tune the adjustment. 3. Now, attach the button assembly to one of three different vertical positions either positioning the button on the left or the right side of the stock. Assemble the recoil pad in reverse order.

27 27 Instructions for use

Fig. 39 - Muzzle brake attachment Fig. 40 - Bipod attachment Fig. 41 - Bipod adjustment Muzzle brake (if equipped) Bipod (if equipped) Adjustment The muzzle brake (Fig. 39) is correctly The rifle can be equipped with an adjustable 1. Press and hold Catch (1, (Fig. 41). positioned when the gas ports (1) are quick detachable bipod (Fig. 40). 2. Move lower leg (2) to the desired posi- positioned to the sides and the mirage strap tion. fitting screw (2) is pointing upwards. Attachment 3. Release the catch. SAKO TRG muzzle brake attachment: 1. Slide the bipod attachment tab (1) into 4. Repeat the procedure to the other leg. 1. Remove the muzzle thread protector by the slot (2) in the fore-end. turning it counter-clockwise, if fitted. 2. Bipod locks into position. Folding the legs 2. Attach the muzzle brake to the barrel Removal 1. Pull the complete leg downwards. and rotate it clockwise until it reaches 1. Press down the release lever (3). 2. Fold the leg either forward or backward. the end of the thread. 2. Simultaneosly pull the bipod out of the 3. Repeat the procedure to the other leg. 3. Turn the muzzle brake slightly counter- fore-end. clockwise until it is positioned correctly. L 4. Tighten the fastening screw (3) to 10 LNOTICE Nm torque. It is advisable to keep the sliding Reverse the procedure to remove the surfaces of the bipod link oiled muzzle brake. with viscous oil or vaseline.

28 Instructions for use sling (if equipped) 4. The sling fastening mount positions are illustrated in figures 42 (fixed stock) and 43 (folding stock). There are following types of sling fasteners: Type A - Sling hook Type B - Quick Detachable swivel

Fig. 42 - Sling attachment positions on fixed stock with optional ITRS-rail, folding rear stock and picatinny top rail

Fig. 43 - Sling attachment positions on folding stock

29 29 Instructions for use

Fig. 44 - TRG Sling Fig. 45 - Sling hook Fig. 46 - Quick detachable swivel Utilizing the sling The rifle may be equipped with a sling Optional quick detachable (QD) sling is The sling is multipurpose, and has several together with hook swivels. The hook swivel attached by pushing the button in the functions (Fig. 46): is attached by pressing the latch against center of the QD sling swivel and by pulling • Regular carrying on shoulder or behind mounting hook (Fig. 45). To remove the the swivel out of its attachment point (Fig. neck. sling, open the latch by hand. 46). • Can be configured to be used as a QD swivel attachment to the fore-end biathlon sling / shoulder harness. requires adapter that is available separately. • Regular shooting sling around supporting arm of the shooter. Different functions are configured by relocating buckles on the sling.

30 Instructions for use

Suppressor (if equipped) ! WARNING Storage of the rifle SAKO TRG-22/42 can be equipped with a Even with a small number of Always store your firearm absolutely suppressor that can be fitted to 18x1 muzzle rounds, the suppressor becomes unloaded in a secure, dry place, where it thread. extremely hot during firing. Use will not be damaged and where children ! CAUTION protective gloves or cloth when and unauthorized persons cannot gain Follow the instructions supplied inspecting tightness or when access to it. Also, keep cartridges stored with the suppressor when removing the suppressor in separately in a secure place. attaching the suppressor to the order to avoid burn injuries. LLNOTICE rifle. Never store the rifle with Do not shoot with a loose or Always follow the national legis- the suppressor on. misaligned suppressor. lation and regulations concern- ing the storage of the rifle. Rules ! CAUTION ! WARNING depend on the country. Attachment of the suppressor Unstable or projectiles that may become loose during disintegrate after the muzzle firing due to heat expansion. (frangible, sabot etc.) are not to Verify proper tightness of the be shot through the suppressor. suppressor periodically during If in doubt, further information firing. can be received from the manufacturer.

31 31 MAINTENANCE

MAINTENANCE ! WARNING ! CAUTION Make sure the rifle is not loaded Use only lubricants and The SAKO TRG-22/42 should always be with ammunition and that the chemicals provided with the handled with extreme care to prevent magazine is out of the rifle rifle or the ones that have unintentional discharge and operational before any kind of cleaning or been previously approved for malfunctions, which are usually due to maintenance procedures. maintenance of small arms. negligence or insufficient knowledge on the Excessive amount of oil gathers use on the rifle. Like all rifles, the SAKO dirt particles which can interfere ! TRG-22/42 must be cleaned and lubricated WARNING with reliable fuctionality of the after use. Always read instructions and rifle. Moreover, the dirt in the This section gives instructions to be precautions of all chemical barrel may, when fired, cause followed to prevent malfunction due to products. Make sure that deformation in the barrel and normal wear and tear caused by regular use the chemical is suitable for of the rifle. If the malfunction is identified render the barrel unserviceable. corresponding use. promptly and immediate action is taken to Never use emery paper, sand eliminate the cause, it is possible to avoid paper or other abrasive products more serious damage and maintain good ! to clean the rifle, especially the working condition of the equipment. WARNING When fired even a minor bore. required TOOLS obstacle in the barrel may lead Tools needed for the comprehensive to a permanent damage to the ! CAUTION maintenance of the rifle are listed below: rifle and cause a severe injury to Be careful when cleaning “soft 1. Cleaning kit (cleaning rod, bore brush- the shooter or bystanders. touch”, camouflage or other es, cloth patch tip, cleaning patches). special finishes. Too powerful 2. Screwdriver type hex key 1,5 mm rubbing and improper cleaning 3. Screwdriver type hex key 4 mm agents may damage these 4. Screwdriver type hex key 5 mm finishes. For continuous and routine maintenance, we recommend to use full-sized high- quality tools.

32 MAINTENANCE

Routine cleaning and 5. Push a clean, solvent-wetted patch or felt Periodic maintenance lubrication pellet through the bore one after another until pellets come out clean (approx. Periodic maintenance should be carried Routine cleaning should always take place 5-10 times). Clean only in the direction out at least once a year or more frequently right after the use of the rifle. Maintenance of bullet movement and replace dirty under heavy use or in severe conditions. should not be neglected even in case of the pellet with new before every cleaning Moreover, periodic maintenance is “All-weather” or “Stainless” models, as the sequence. guide the cleaning rod with recommended if the rifle is to be stored steel may still corrode. It is recommended fingers or special bore guide. for prolonged period. If it is necessary to to support the rifle with the bipod during 6. Clean the inner surfaces of the receiver change any parts, use only original factory cleaning. use only the best quality SAKO from all the firing residues with solvent- spare parts. When loosening or tightening gun oil (or equivalent), which cleans, wetted patch or brush. screws , ensure that the screwdriver is of protect and lubricates. Routine cleaning 7. Use a small solvent-wetted brush to appropriate size and shape. Poor tools procedure is done as follows: clean the bolt from firing residues. will damage the screw heads and general 1. Ensure that the rifle is unloaded and 8. Use larger diameter nylon brush or appearance of the rifle. remove the bolt and magazine particular chamber cleaning brush Periodic maintenance is carried out as 2. In case the rifle has been used in wet moistened with bore solvent to clean the follows: conditions dry it using compressed air cartridge chamber. 1. Carry out the routine cleaning. or let it dry in a warm / dry place without 9. Pass a patch or bore pellet moistened 2. It is advisable to remove copper fouling any protective cover i.e. drag bag. with rust preventive oil through the from the bore. when examining the 3. Use an absolutely straight, sturdy and bore. front part of the bore, slight residue smooth cleaning rod equipped with a 10. Wipe all contact surfaces of the receiver from the bullet copper jacket might be cleaning patch or nylon brush moistened and bolt with a very light coat of rust seen. There are various solvents and with gun oil and push it through the bore. preventive oil. mechanical cleaners for this purpose, 4. Replace cleaning tip with a bronze and we recommend that the instructions bore brush soaked in bore solvent and given by their manufacturers are push-pull it through the bore until followed. Badly fouled barrels can shoot major residues are removed (approx. inaccurately and will corrode much 10-15 times). It is recommended to use easier than carefully cleaned ones. cleaning rod guide to prevent the rod from dragging on the inner surfaces of the bore and receiver.

33 33 MAINTENANCE

3. Wipe the rifle clean from dust, dirt etc. maintenance items AND and lubricate all metal surfaces with a ADJUSTMENTS lubricated piece of cloth so that a light film of lubricant remains on the rifle. Before carrying out any maintenance or 4. Lubricate the sling swivel studs and in- service routine on the rifle proceed as spect their attachment to the rifle. follows: 5. Disassemble the bolt as instructed in the • Make sure the rifle is not loaded with manual, clean the dirt with solvent-wet- ammunition. ted brush and lightly lubricate surfaces • Push the magazine catch to remove the with protective oil. magazine. 6. Assemble the bolt and check the func- • Remove the bolt. tion of different parts (incl. extractors • Remove sling or any other accessories. and ejectors). Fig. 47 - Bolt disassembly 7. Check the attachment of the sights and scope. Disassembling and 8. Clean muzzle brake and other accesso- assembling the bolt ries and lubricate them if needed. Disassembling the bolt 9. Check tightness of all screws including stock and trigger unit screws. The bolt can be disassembled as follows: 10. Assemble the rifle and check the func- 1. Hold the bolt body firmly and then care- tionality of components. fully turn the bolt shroud clockwise ap- proximately ¼ turn (Fig. 47). 2. When the bolt shroud disengages, the firing pin assembly can be pulled out of the bolt body.

34 MAINTENANCE

! WARNING When disassembling the bolt pay special attention when releasing the firing pin spring tension in order not to cause any injury to the user or loss of components.

Fig. 48 - Assembling the bolt Fig. 49 - Bolt shroud alignment

Assembling the bolt 3. When the cocking piece points opposite The bolt, including the firing pin to the bolt handle (Fig. 49), push the components, are assembled in reverse bolt shroud hard towards the bolt body order to the disassembly, as follows (Fig. so that the bolt shroud meets the rear 48): part of the bolt body. 1. Insert the firing pin assembly, with the 4. While keeping the bolt shroud pushed spring and spring guide, into the bolt. against the bolt body, turn the bolt 2. Place the bolt shroud to the firing pin shroud counter-clockwise until the spring / spring guide so that the opening rounded front surface of the cocking in the bottom of the bolt shroud aligns piece clicks in to the resting groove on with the rear part of the firing pin cock- the rear of the bolt body (Fig. 50). The ing piece. bolt is now cocked and can be slid back into the receiver.

35 35 MAINTENANCE

Magazine ! CAUTION No alterations should be made to magazine feeding lips or to the magazine box in order to correct improper feeding or other malfunction. In case of improper feeding or other malfunction occurs replace the magazine with a complete spare part magazine. Fig. 50 - Closing the bolt shroud Fig. 51 - Removing the trigger LLNOTICE Adjustments of the When assembling the bolt be sure trigger mechanism not to overturn the bolt shroud Removing/installing the so that the cocking piece falls to trigger mechanism the forward (uncocked) position. 1. Make sure that the rifle is not loaded In case this happens, turn the with ammunition. bolt shroud clockwise to align the 2. Remove the bolt and the magazine. cocking piece and resting groove. 3. Turn the safety OFF by pushing the safe- ty to its forward position. ! CAUTION 4. Pull the trigger to allow the 5 mm allen Do not alter or make any wrench to be inserted through the open- ing in the bottom of the trigger guard. modifications to the ejectors or 5. Open the trigger fastening screw. extractors as the functioning of 6. Pull the trigger unit downwards out of the bolt may be compromised. the rifle (Fig. 51). Turn to qualified gunsmith.

36 MAINTENANCE

Installation is carried out in reverse ! WARNING order. Remember to tighten the trigger For safety reasons, do not mechanism fastening screw carefully. attempt to reduce trigger pressure below 1,3 kg (2.9 lbs). LLNOTICE Before the final tightening of the fastening screw, ensure by mov- ! WARNING ing the trigger mechanism that The inner components of it fits evenly in its slot in there- the trigger are precision ceiver. mechanisms, which were properly adjusted at the Fig. 52 - Trigger pull weight adjustment factory. They should not be altered, modified or changed. Adjusting trigger pull Modifications to the firearm may weight decrease its safety and increase Adjusting the trigger pull weight adjusts the risk of serious injury. both the first stage and second stage pull If you notice any kind of change weights equally (adjustment range: approx. in operation of the trigger, take 1,3 – 2,3 kg or 2.9 to 5.1 lbs). The trigger the rifle to an authorized Sako pull weight adjustment is carried out as follows (Fig. 52): service for inspection. 1. Introduce a 2,5 mm allen wrench to the screw through the opening in the trigger guard. 2. The trigger pull weight will increase when the adjustment screw is turned clockwise. Locking of the adjustment screw with locking agent is not required. Travel of the adjustment screw is limited by an Allen screw.

37 37 MAINTENANCE

Fig. 53 - Trigger blade adjustment Fig. 54 Removal of the rear stock Fig. 55 - Removal of the fore-end Adjusting the trigger blade Removing and re-attaching Removing and re-attaching The trigger blade can be adjusted the REAR stock the fore-end horizontally as well as rotated both The rear stock (fixed or folding) can be To remove the fore-end, do the following vertically and horizontally. The trigger removed as follows (Fig. 54): (Fig. 55): blade is adjusted as follows (Fig. 53): 1. Loosen the top fastening screw approx. 1. Loosen the fore-end fastening screws 1. Before adjusting the trigger position, 4 turns with a 5 mm allen wrench. with a 4 mm allen wrench approx. 6 to loosen the fastening screw using a 2,5 2. Loosen the bottom fastening screw 7 turns. mm allen wrench. about one turn. 2. Remove the fore-end by it sliding to- 2. Set the trigger to the desired position. 3. Remove the rear stock by pulling it wards the muzzle. 3. Re-tighten the screw after adjustment backwards. The fore-end is re-attached in reverse order. and verify the functioning of the trigger. The rear stock is re-attached in reverse Mating the attachment pieces with the base order. mating the attachment pieces with rail T-profile may be assisted by raising the the base rail T-profile may be assisted by head of fastening screws. Securely tighten adjusting the top fastening screw. Securely the fastening screws. tighten the fastening screws.

38 MAINTENANCE

Re-attaching barreled TROUBLESHOOTING receiver to the base rail Troubleshooting consists of identifying any 1. Make sure that the bedding surface are faulty components through a systematic clean, the underside of the receiver may analysis of causes, which led to the be lightly oiled. detection of the malfunction, by means of 2. Tighten the receiver fastening screw tests carried out to determine the faulty loosely allowing the barreled receiver part and remedies required to eliminate the still move. problem. 3. Assemble the trigger mechanism. In most cases, the rifle user can identify the 4. Tighten the front action fastening screw problem and carry out the corrective action. and simultaneously push the receiver The attached chart lists most common backwards so that the surface of the re- problems, possible causes and steps Fig. 56 - Removal of the barreled receiver coil lug mate with each other. to be taken to keep the firearm and its 5. Remove the trigger mechanism. Removing the barreled components and accessories in operational 6. Tighten the other action fastening condition. receiver from the base rail screws. Remove the barreled receiver from the base rail as follows (Fig. 56): 1. Remove the bolt, magazine, trigger machanism, fore-end and rear stock. 2. Remove all three receiver fastening screws with a 5 mm allen wrench. 3. Detach the barreled receiver from the base rail.

39 39 MAINTENANCE

TROUBLESHOOTING CHART Table below contains a list of functional faults, possible causes and corrective actions required to rectify the problem.

MALFUNCTION POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION Bolt will not close. Bolt is not cocked. Cock the bolt. A faulty, deformed cartridge. Replace the cartridge with a new one. Foreign objects in the Clean the chamber. chamber. Action is damaged. Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- tive action. Closing or open- Cocking surface is damaged. Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- ing bolt is dif- tive action. ficult. Faulty cartridge. Replace the cartridge with a new one. Rifle cannot be Trigger mechanism is not placed Check the attachment of the trigger mechanism. cocked. properly. Cocking piece and / or sear rounded Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- or cracked due to excessive wear or tive action. damage. Dirt or foreign particles in the trig- Try removing dirt from the trigger unit with a suitable cleaning kit. In case ger mechanism. fault is not corrected, repair is beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for corrective action.

40 MAINTENANCE

MALFUNCTION POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION Misfires. Faulty cartridge. Make sure you use approved and good quality cartridges (C.I.P). Old tarred lubricant and/or dirt Perform periodic maintenance described in the ‘Maintenance’ chapter inside the bolt. Damaged firing pin spring. Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- tive action. Damaged firing pin. Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- tive action. Misfeeding of Insufficient bolt movement. Use precise and exact movements while operating the bolt. cartridge into the chamber. Damaged magazine. Repair is beyond user’s capabilities. Replace the magazine with a new one. Dirt in the magazine. Disassemble and clean the magazine Improper loading of the magazine. Empty and reload the magazine. Improper Dirty or damaged extractor. Clean the extractor with a suitable cleaning kit. In case fault is not corrected, extraction. repair is beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- tive action. Dirty or corroded chamber. Perform routine cleaning procedure described in the ‘Maintenance’ chapter. In case fault is not corrected, repair is beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for corrective action. Improper Dirty or damaged / stuck ejector/ Clean the ejectors with a suitable cleaning kit. In case fault is not corrected, ejection. ejectors. repair is beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- tive action. Fatigued ejector spring/springs. Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- tive action.

41 41 MAINTENANCE

MALFUNCTION POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION Imprecise or Misaligned or loose trigger mecha- Check attachment of the trigger mechanism. inconstant trigger nism. pull. Dirt or tarred lubricant in the trig- Clean the trigger mechanism. ger mechanism. Improperly adjusted trigger mecha- Adjust the trigger pull weight according to the instructions. nism. Faulty trigger mechanism. Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- tive action. Insufficient Scope mounting has become loose. (Double) check the mounting accuracy. of the scope. Base rail attachment to the action Check the tightness of receiver mounting screws. has become loose. Fouling in the barrel. Clean the bore thoroughly. If necessary, remove the copper from the bore with a special bore decoppering solvent. Flashes on the flanges of the muzzle Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for correc- brake. tive action. Damaged optical sight. Verify using another sight. Repair beyond user’s capabilities. Turn to qualified maintenance for corrective action. Barrel fastening has become loose. Check the mounting of the barrel. Faulty catridge Replace the cartridge with a new one.

42 TECHNICAL DATA

TECHNICAL DATA

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Below is a list of technical data for the main components of the SAKO TRG-22/42 rifles (dimensions and weight may vary due to different rifle configurations). Model TRG-22 TRG-42 .260 Rem .308 Win .300 Win Mag .338 Lapua Mag Weight* 4,7 kg (10 3/8 lbs) 4,7 kg (10 3/8 lbs) 5,1 kg (11 1/4 lbs) 5,1 kg (11 1/4 lbs) Length w/ muzzle brake and recoil 1150 mm 1150 mm 1200 mm 1200 mm pad spacers (45 1/4”) (45 1/4”) (47 1/4”) (47 1/4”) Barrel length 660 mm (26”) 660 mm (26”) 690 mm (27 1/8”) 690 mm (27 1/8”) Rate of twist and direction of rotation 204 mm (8” ), RH 280 mm (11” ), RH 280 mm (11” ), RH 305 mm (12”), RH Number of grooves 4 4 4 4 Bolt lift angle 60° 60° 60° 60° 98 mm 98 mm 118 mm 118 mm Bolt throw (3 7/8”) (3 7/8”) (4 5/8”) (4 5/8”) Firing pin travel 6,5 mm (1/4”) 6,5 mm (1/4”) 6,5 mm (1/4”) 6,5 mm (1/4”) Firing pin protrusion (nominal) 1,65 mm (0.065”) 1,65 mm (0.065”) 1,65 mm (0.065”) 1,65 mm (0.065”) 1,3 - 2,3 kg 1,3 - 2,3 kg 1,3 - 2,3 kg 1,3 - 2,3 kg Trigger pull weight (2.9 to 5.1 lbs) (2.9 to 5.1 lbs) (2.9 to 5.1 lbs) (2.9 to 5.1 lbs) Magazine capacity 10 rounds 10 rounds 7 rounds 5 rounds * Without muzzle brake

43 43 For optimum accuracy on your rifle, demand Sako Cartridges from your local gunshop.