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Sako S20

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 S20 Rifle Review

Sako introduced rifle Sako S20 on 20.02.2020. It is available in two main options: hunter and precision. Sako is the first to truly combine both, precision shooting and hunting into one rifle with takedown stock, which is the only thing the user has to replace to transform the rifle. The engineering of the rifle can be compared to the TRG line, but with S20 this engineering became widely accessible, as the S20 is almost half the price of the TRG rifles.

The rifle chassis is manufactured from aircraft-grade aluminium providing maximum stiffness and thus excellent sub-MOA accuracy along with keeping the low weight. The tactical precision rear stock combines great ergonomics with high adjustability, while the forend comes with M-LOK placements for attaching additional attachments. It offers a steel receiver, which has a separate Picatinny rail machined directly into it.

Sako S20

Figure 1: Sako S20, chambered for .308 Win. (Source: https://www.countydeerstalking.co.uk/blog/sako-s20-rifle-review)

Sako S20 Calibers

Calibre options available for this rifle:

6.5 Creedmoor
.308 Win.
.243 Win.
.30-06 Spr.
.270 Win.
6.5 PRC
7mm Rem. Mag.
.300 Win. Mag.

Sako S20 receiver, chambered for 6.5 Creedmoor

Figure 2: Sako S20 receiver, chambered for 6.5 Creedmoor (Source: https://www.reloaders.co.nz/shop/Firearms/Sako+S20+Hunter+6.5+Creedmoor+24.html)

Best Scope Mounts for Sako S20

Fixed Scope Mounts for Sako S20:

Since the Picatinny rail on the receiver is not connected, we would recommend ring mounts for 100% fit and a good choice would be Tier-One rings.

Detachable Repeatable Mounts for Sako S20:

As for the detachable repeatable mounts, we would recommend INNOmount 30mm detachable repeatable mounts.

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

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Sig Sauer Universal Reflex Riser Mount

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Risers are used to co-witness a red dot sight with iron sights of the firearm. You can have the sights aligned with the red dot (full co-witness) or at the bottom part of the optic’s field of view, with the dot above the sights (lower 1/3 co-witness).

Our customers are often confused by the terms adapter, riser, and spacer. These are used for the same purpose but have different mounting characteristics. The manufacturers of mounts are not consistent when it comes to naming these types of mounts.

For example, some mount manufacturers use the term ‘riser’ to refer to a mounting part that is referred to as ‘spacer’ by other mount manufacturers. Furthermore, some companies use the terms ‘riser’ and ‘spacer’ to describe a mounting item that is referred to as an adapter by other companies.

To eliminate confusion, we have relied on our own explanation when categorizing adapters, risers, and spacers.

These are the conditions that must be fulfilled for us to categorize a mount as a riser:

The mounting standard on the bottom and the top is the same. For example, it attaches to a Picatinny rail and has a Picatinny mounting surface on top.
It is always fixed to the mounting item below it, either with tools or through a quick-detachable method.

Red dot sight risers are almost exclusively made from aluminium.

They are produced by:

American Defense,
UTG, and many others.

Read our Blog post about Absolute and Lower 1/3 Cowitness here

Sako S20

The History of Sako

Sako S20 Rifle Review

Sako S20 Calibers

Best Scope Mounts for Sako S20

Fixed Scope Mounts for Sako S20:

Detachable Repeatable Mounts for Sako S20:

Help us build our riflescope mounts database

Sig Sauer Universal Reflex Riser Mount

These are the conditions that must be fulfilled for us to categorize a mount as a riser:

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Sako S20

The History of Sako

Sako S20 Rifle Review

Sako S20 Calibers

Best Scope Mounts for Sako S20

Fixed Scope Mounts for Sako S20:

Detachable Repeatable Mounts for Sako S20:

Help us build our riflescope mounts database

Sig Sauer Universal Reflex Riser Mount

These are the conditions that must be fulfilled for us to categorize a mount as a riser:

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