BSA Does this quaint gun have a future?

Which BSA are you questioning? They are still great guns, much like Air Arms. They are primarily focused on their UK market and cater more to them. They do put out higher powered rifles, but they will always do the 12 ftlb first.

Have always wanted a BSA R10 just never got around to getting one. The updated versions look great, but they don't export them from what I found.
 
With all the fancy stuff emerging nowadays, does this quaint outfit still have a place? About 28 FPE with 22 cal. Rich wood stock. Close to standard rifle design, not the tactical look at all. It is also priced affordable. Why not?
did you not post a picture ? No idea what Quaintness your talking about ?
 
  • Like
Reactions: bf1956
Which BSA are you questioning? They are still great guns, much like Air Arms. They are primarily focused on their UK market and cater more to them. They do put out higher powered rifles, but they will always do the 12 ftlb first.

Have always wanted a BSA R10 just never got around to getting one. The updated versions look great, but they don't export them from what I found.
AOA has them.
 
Personally I do not like tactical guns at all, even if a little older technology would still rather have a nice walnut stock and blued barrel.. I have the R10 SE in .22 and accuracy wise it will hang with any gun plus it feels nice/looks nice.
My FX Dreamline Classic .25 walnut stocked is a dream to carry and dead nuts accurate, wouldnt want to carry a tactical Dreamline thru the woods hunting. Also have no desire to look like a wanna be sniper.
So yes as far as Im concerned any wood stocked/blued barrel gun has a future as long as it has accuracy etc.