Close

Sako TRG M10

The History of Sako

Sako (Suojeluskuntain Ase- ja Konepaja Oy) is rifle and ammunition manufacturer located in Riihimäki, Finland. It was founded in 1921, after the rifle repair workshop, opened in former Helsinki brewery, became independent of the civil guard. The workshop grew into a weapons factory, which produced hunting rifles as well as cartridges and moved its headquarters from Helsinki to Riihimäki. The first civilian rifle bearing the name Sako, was the L42, prototyped in 1942 and commercially manufactured a few years later.

After the World War II, domestic hunting culture thrived and Sako invested in development of hunting rifles. Due to this investment, domestic sales increased along with export to the USA and the rest of the world. In the 1980s, Sako merged with another firearm manufacturer, Tikkakoski and gained a valuable rifle line called Tikka. The production of military and law enforcement weapons started when Finnish defence forces ordered assault rifles and cartridges from Sako.

The company has changed multiple owners since 1921, but has ultimately been sold to Italian Beretta Holding in 2000. In 2006, Sako celebrated its 85th anniversary by launching a new hunting rifle family, Sako 85. In 2020, Sako introduced S20, the first truly hybrid rifle, designed for both; hunters and tactical shooters. Another novelty presented by Sako in 2020 was a brand new, lead-free Sako Powerhead bullet.

Sako TRG M10 Rifle Review

Sako TRG is one of the global icons in the precision shooting world. It has been in production for a long time already, serving as a crown jewel for the company. Sako has produced TRG-21 and TRG-41 from 1989 to 1999 and then replaced them with TRG-22 and TRG-42, which are still being produced. They added A1 and M10 models to their inventory in the 21st century.

In 2011 Sako unveiled TRG M10, which is a special highly adjustable line of TRGs, that do not share their receiver and other technical features with the rest of the TRG line. It was described as "military and law enforcement only" when it was first introduced. The magazines are detachable and the rifle is chambered for .308 Win.300 Win Mag and .338 Lapua Mag. Bolts, magazines and barrels can all be changed to adapt to various circumstances.

It has a steel receiver with a Picatinny rail at the top for scopes and another Picatinny rail at the bottom, set for installation of a bipod. The barrel is offered in various lengths, ranging from 17in to 27in. It also has side-foldable and fully adjustable buttstock. All adjustments of the buttstock can be done quickly without the use of any tools, while the stock can be securely locked down only by using the tools that come inside the weapon. The stock is designed for both, right and left-handed shooters.

 Sako TRG M10

Figure 1: Sako TRG M10 in .300 Win. Mag. (source: https://www.sako.fi/rifles/sako-trg/trg-m10)

Sako TRG M10 Calibers

Sako TRG M10 can be chambered for:

  • .308 Win.

  • .300 Win. Mag.

  • .338 Lapua Mag.

Sako TRG M10 features a Picatinny rail that offers a high number of mounting possibilities.

The receiver of Sako TRG m10

Figure 2: The receiver of Sako TRG m10 with a visible mounting surface (source: https://www.opticauthority.com)

Best Scope Mounts for Sako TRG M10

Detachable Repeatable Scope Mounts for Sako TRG M10

Any mounts fit for Picatinny rail will work with this rifle, but because this is a tactical rifle, it would be appropriate to also have a tactical repeatable monoblock mount, such as Spuhr QD.

Help us build our riflescope mounts database

If you have this rifle or any other rifle at home, we would really appreciate it if you could send us some photos of the rifle receiver (mounting surface of the rifle when there are no mounts installed), because it would help us expand our rifle mounts database. If you send us a photo of rifle receiver which we don’t already have, that would be of great value to us and we will definitely reward you for your help.

Please send us an email for more information. You can contact us here: info@optics-trade.eu

Filters
Sort
5 Items
Show
per page
Close
Sort By
Filters
Sort
5 Items
Show
per page
Close
Sort By

The mounts in this category are designed to fit handguns. Here, you will find adapter plates, frame mounts, and all the other mounts designed for a handgun.  

Before purchasing a handgun mount, it is important to inspect its top and bottom surface. The mounting surface above is usually specified with the name of a red dot sight with a specific mounting standard, such as Docter sight, Aimpoint Micro, C-more RTS, Shield RMS/SMS, Trijicon RMR etc.

There are some exceptions – certain handgun mounts are compatible with several mounting standards as they come with removable pins that the user can move from one position to the other (mounts made by Tony System, Outer Impact, and some other companies).

The mounting surface below is usually specified with the name of the handgun on which it fits. Some handguns, such as Sig Sauer P320, are manufactured in both optic-ready and non-optic-ready versions (depending on the version), so you must be careful to choose the correct mount.

Adapters designed for non-optic-ready handguns are meant to be installed in the place of the rear sight whereas the adapters for optic-ready handguns fit directly into the milled slide of the optic-ready handgun.

Follow the instructions of the handgun manufacturer when mounting or have it mounted by a gunsmith.

Handgun mounts are almost exclusively made from aluminium, except for components of certain handgun mounts which are made from steel.

They are produced by: