Main gun on the tanks I have qualified on were quite good at that range...but we were also shooting at other tank-sized targets... and had great high-powered optics...on a 50 plus ton stable platform. In a sporting rifle at that range...again the question "why"...but if an answer you seek... I'd have to say something in the 50 BMG custom rifle range. Why: 1) Big heavy bullet (pushing 1,000 grains or so) coming out at something maybe a bit better than 3,000 feet per second...not going to be a whole lot affected by the wind.. 2) when it gets there it will have sufficient energy to do something. Even so, there will still be one heckuva lot of holdover...which makes accuracy kind of a mute point... Now there are 1,000 yards competitions...from a nice stable bench, using a customized heavy rifle, carefully handloaded shells, and some high quality optics. I have read where truly good shooters can keep 10 shot groups to 10" or so...on a great day. But accuracy at these lofty distances is directly related to the money (customization) put into the rifle. Rob, US Army (Ret)
Hunting what? What kind of terrain? How far do you expect your longest shot to be? ...your closest? Will you be hiking far?
What you are asking is kinda like "what is the best car?"
If you are looking for a good "all around" big game hunting rifle, I would consider a Remington 700, Ruger 77, or a Winchester model 70 chambered in 30-06, 270, or 300 win mag. But there are MANY other great rifles (and calibers too) that would work well...let alone guns that are designed for something or someone specific.
2-3 MOA at 100 meters
TASCO
Depends on the rifle. A .22 is accurate to about 100 yards, can fire a bullet about 1.5 miles. A .338 Lapua is accurate to about 1500 yards, and can fire a bullet ABOUT 5 miles.
Your rifle is a Marlin Model 81. Value could range from $50-$145, depending on condition. Most are around $100 or so. Accurate reliable hunting grade rifle.
(See the link below)
They are all assumed to be 100% accurate so there isn't one that is "most accurate".
Depends on your definition of accurate, and at what range. I shoot a few Pennsylvania rifles, and they can group in a bit over an inch at 100 yards. At 500 yds, it would be a very different matter. They were considered accurate enough to hit a man at 300 yds under the right conditions. They are less accurate than modern target rifles that can hit an apple at 500 yards.
Purchased this rifle and am not to impressed with it's accuracy, it's no better than my .22 long rifle at 50 yards and is not accurate at all at 100 yards, i think i made a mistake buying this particular rifle. I understand that savage makes a heavier barreled .17 hmr that is likely a lot more accurate than this rifle.
It is both accurate and precise. The sights just need adjustment
The rifle with scope weighs about 8.5 pounds- a moderate weight. It is in caliber .308, adequate for most game in the Western Hemisphere with the exception of VERY large bear or moose. Mossbergs have been around for about 100 years. Reports are reliable accurate rifle. It is a bolt action long range rifle, not intended for rapid fire or rapid reloads.
Gamo doesn't list a range for this rifle. But reports say it is accurate between 10 and 15 meters. (33 feet to 50 feet.) It will most likely fire a projectile well over 100 feet.
Depending on condition and completeness, anywhere from $100-$250. There IS collector interest in the older Mossberg 22s, and they are extremely accurate rifles.