The Sauer 100 Precision is an ambidextrous bolt-action rifle built around a cold hammer-forged barrel and a three-lug bolt head with 60-degree lift. The neutral cast stock lets left- and right-handed shooters run it without modification. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Caliber Compatibility: Standard calibers (51 round capacity) / Mini and magnum calibers (41 round capacity) 
• Barrel Type: Cold hammer-forged authentic SAUER barrel 
• Safety Features: Three-position safety 
• Bolt Design: Three-lug bolt head with 60-degree bolt lift 
• Trigger Adjustment Range: 2.2 to 4.2 lb 
• Magazine Type: Double-stack magazine 
• Scope Base Compatibility: Compatible with all Remington 700 scope bases (recommended: SAUER HexaLock mount) 
   

Detailed Features: 

The three-lug bolt cycles smoothly and keeps the overall receiver compact, which helps when running a low-mounted optic. At 60 degrees of lift the bolt handle clears most scope bells without issue. The ever rest action bedding system locks the stock-to-action interface down tightly, reducing movement during the firing cycle. Trigger pull is user-adjustable between 2.2 and 4.2 lb, so it can be dialed in for hunting or a lighter competition pull. 
 
The three-position safety covers fire, safe-bolt-open, and safe-bolt-closed, which is useful when loading or crossing a fence. Double-stack magazines are available in two configurations depending on caliber family. 
 

Usage Scenarios: 

The rifle handles well in field hunting situations where a compact bolt and weather-resistant barrel are worth having, and the adjustable trigger gives it enough versatility for range work. Competitive shooters who want Remington 700 footprint scope-base compatibility will have no shortage of mounting options.

Owners of the Sauer 100 Precision in .65 PRC generally like what they get. Build quality comes up consistently. The rifle feels solid and the tolerances are tight. The ambidextrous stock gets mentioned often as a practical feature rather than a marketing angle, since it genuinely works for both right- and left-handed shooters without adjustment.

Accuracy feedback is good across the board. Most users report tight groups at distance and appreciate the smooth bolt throw. The adjustable trigger is another point of praise. Being able to set pull weight to personal preference matters on a precision-oriented rifle.

The main complaints cluster around weight and aftermarket support. A few hunters find it heavy for long carry days. Others have noted that .65 PRC-specific accessories can be harder to source than more mainstream calibers. Availability of certain stock configurations has also come up in a couple of discussions.

Overall the rifle has a solid reputation among owners who prioritize accuracy and build quality, with weight being the most common trade-off people accept.