Steyr Scout

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Steyr Scout
Type
Bolt-action
Rate of fireCyclic rate of fire:
85 rounds/min
Practical rate of fire:
40 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity730–900 m/s (2,400–3,000 ft/s)
Maximum firing range800 meters (870 yd)
Feed system5- or 10-round detachable box magazine (4- or 8-round magazine for .376 Steyr)
SightsBuilt-in back-up iron sights, flip-up iron sights along the rail also mounted [2]

The Steyr Scout (German pronunciation:

Jeff Cooper's scout rifle concept. Apart from the barrel and action, the gun is made primarily of polymers
and is designed to be accurate to at least 800 m (870 yd).

Design

The Steyr Scout has the following features:

There were early reports of problems with the Steyr Scout rifle relating to breakage of the bipod pivot pin. The affected part was subsequently redesigned to improve its strength. Some shooters complained that the bipod was too tall.[4]

The Weaver rail above the action and barrel allows either for conventional positioning of a scope with normal 1.5–3.5 in

Leupold
scope with long eye relief.

Variants

Steyr Elite

The Steyr Elite in 7.62 NATO

A variant and effectively the successor of the Scout is the Steyr Elite (previously known as the Steyr Tactical Elite), a more robustly constructed model with many of the same features of the Scout, but designed primarily for the law enforcement market for an urban tactical role. Differences to the standard Scout include an extended

7.62 NATO, but can be specially ordered in 7 mm-08 Remington upon request.[5]

Steyr Scout RFR

Also referred to as the Scout Survival, the Scout RFR is the

centerfire models, which have three attachment points for using Ching slings, the RFR only has two attachment points for using conventional slings
.

References

  1. ^ "The Steyr Scout in Kosovo". www.steyrscout.org. Retrieved 17 June 2021.
  2. ^ "Steyr Scout". steyrarms. Steyr Arms US. Archived from the original on 31 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
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External links