Knight has posted the new Ultra-Lite model on their website
06-25-2012, 01:29 PM
#131
Guest
Posts: n/a
Everything on the new Knight Rifles is American made.
For anyone to say a new Knight Ultralight is over priced is pure speculation. What have you done with it to make that statement? It might be to much for some peoples incomes right now i agree. But just because you cant afford it, doesnt make it over priced.
For anyone to say a new Knight Ultralight is over priced is pure speculation. What have you done with it to make that statement? It might be to much for some peoples incomes right now i agree. But just because you cant afford it, doesnt make it over priced.
Ive seen cheap 200 dollar guns that are overpriced because they consist of cheap plastic and pot metal and are worth probably 50 bucks instead of 200. That would make them overpriced.
06-25-2012, 07:01 PM
#132
Spike
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: New York
Posts: 98
That's true. The cost doesn't determine if its overpriced. The materials, craftsmanship and things like that are what determines value.
Ive seen cheap 200 dollar guns that are overpriced because they consist of cheap plastic and pot metal and are worth probably 50 bucks instead of 200. That would make them overpriced.
Ive seen cheap 200 dollar guns that are overpriced because they consist of cheap plastic and pot metal and are worth probably 50 bucks instead of 200. That would make them overpriced.
06-25-2012, 07:34 PM
#134
Guest
Posts: n/a
06-25-2012, 07:59 PM
#135
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Colorado
Posts: 9,557
I've had CF guns that shot tight groups at long distance, and weren't floated and had wood stocks. (Rem 700)
Not sure why a ML would be any different? As an experiment i've shot all my CVA at 200yds, and they did fine. Flexy plastic stocks.
I'm not saying bedding the action, and floating the barrel doesn't help. That would be foolish to say. However, 200-300 yds is not a long shot in the world of rifles.
If you're going to target shoot long distances. It's an advantage. Hunting? Not so much.
However, if you're convinced you need it, and it makes you feel better. It's your money. Knock yourself out. You'll have bragging rights with the Knight guys.
Not sure why a ML would be any different? As an experiment i've shot all my CVA at 200yds, and they did fine. Flexy plastic stocks.
I'm not saying bedding the action, and floating the barrel doesn't help. That would be foolish to say. However, 200-300 yds is not a long shot in the world of rifles.
If you're going to target shoot long distances. It's an advantage. Hunting? Not so much.
However, if you're convinced you need it, and it makes you feel better. It's your money. Knock yourself out. You'll have bragging rights with the Knight guys.
06-26-2012, 07:19 AM
#137
Spike
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 64
That's true. The cost doesn't determine if its overpriced. The materials, craftsmanship and things like that are what determines value.
Ive seen cheap 200 dollar guns that are overpriced because they consist of cheap plastic and pot metal and are worth probably 50 bucks instead of 200. That would make them overpriced.
Ive seen cheap 200 dollar guns that are overpriced because they consist of cheap plastic and pot metal and are worth probably 50 bucks instead of 200. That would make them overpriced.
Right on. Some manufacturers market their price points, trying to convince consumers that they are getting the "best deal" by spending less.
