What are straight-pull repeaters good for?
Straight-pull rifles are bolt-action rifles designed with the primary goal of providing hunters and marksmen with a fast and clean bolt action. Unlike other chambered bolt action rifles, straight pull rifles do not require the chambered bolt to be pushed up to a certain angle (usually 60°-90°) before the actual repeating movement takes place.
This is to simplify the motion sequence before a possible further shot.
What are the advantages of repeaters?
The system is simple but functional: after the shot has been fired, the bolt of the bolt action rifle is operated by manually pushing it back and forward again. This ejects the empty cartridge case from the chamber and feeds a new cartridge from a magazine into the chamber. Except for the so-called manual cocks, the lock of the bolt action rifle is also cocked during this process, so that a shot can be fired again quickly.
By far the most common form of bolt action rifle is the chambered bolt action rifle, whose special form, the straight pull bolt action rifle, is becoming increasingly popular. Underlever repeaters as well as fore-end repeaters are rather rare in the field of rifles.
How much do straight pull repeaters cost?
This special form of bolt action rifle is usually a bit more expensive than the regular bolt action. New prices for straight-pull repeaters start at about 2000€ and go up into the five-figure range.
Who can purchase bolt action rifles?
A bolt action rifle can be purchased by anyone who has a valid purchase authorization (hunting license for hunters, WBK for sport shooters).
Where to buy straight pull repeaters?
New and used straight pull repeaters can be purchased either at your local gunsmith / gun dealer or online. On Gunfinder.com you can quickly find the ideal straight pull repeater for you thanks to intelligent filters and great offers.
The most popular straight pull repeaters on Gunfinder:
Most popular straight pull repeater manufacturers:
Things to know about straight pull repeaters:

Straight pull repeater

What to look for in used repeaters?

The best repeaters with manual cocking
