This should be of particular interest to reloaders, as the maximum cartridge length of the 6.5 Creedmoor according to CIP is 71.76 mm. The double-stack magazine made of sheet steel holds 10 cartridges whose maximum length must not exceed 75 millimeters. An aluminum shroud screwed to the chassis is used to hold the front handguard. Sako manufactures the chassis from an aluminum alloy, anodized and coated to protect against corrosion. Sako uses fluted barrels on the M10 and a classic round outer profile on the 22 A1. But the handguards differ in the mounting interfaces. The multi-adjustable, folding stock is the same for both. However, the multi-caliber conversion system of the M10 is not available. 308 of course, the TRG 42 A1 is available in. In Riihimäki, the TRG 22 A1 is manufactured in 6,5 Creedmoor. 300 Winchester Magnum caliber is offered as an interchangeable kit, consisting of barrel, bolt and magazine. The TRG M10 is a multi-caliber capable precision rifle in the basic. The (small) differences to the top model Sako TRG M10 The TRG M10 and the TRG 22 A1 differ only marginally at first glance, and one might think that the price premium of over 40 percent of the M10 compared to the 22 A1 is not justified. And then there is also the TRG M10 – the sniper rifle for an originally purely law enforcement/military use, which was introduced nine years ago, is now also regularly available on the market. One of the best known Finnish models is the TRG 22 precision rifle, whose Magnum version is called TRG 42. Since the late 1980s, the company has also been producing its own ammunition, both for the civilian and law enforcement/military sectors. Today most parts, including the barrels, are manufactured in-house. With its almost 100 years of company history, the manufacturer Sako can now look back on an enormous range of products in firearms development and production.