I have one of these in .375H&H (now rechambered to .375 Weatherby magnum) and I really like it.
They're a solid well made little rifle and the weatherproof stainless and laminate means you don't have to be too precious with it.
I did need to sand down the points on the grip and checkering as I found it was just too sharp to be comfortable when lugging it around the hills with bare hands for extended periods of time, no doubt it is excellent with gloves on but where I live you just don't need them.
I also rounded and polished the little step-bits on trigger a bit to make it a bit smoother.
If I had any problem it would be the factory express sights, which are large and were not really designed for anything that's not big, cranky and up close, as I had initially intended on using the factory iron sights only on this rifle but they are just too big to be accurate at any practical distance on smaller game.
Also the factory rubber butt is pretty hard so I have a recoil pad for use off a bench (but recoil is a non-issue when out in the field)
Still a nice piece of kit though and certainly attracts interest at the range, just make sure you hold it properly or you will soon end up with skinned knuckles and bleeding fingers as I found out the hard way!
but they all have the scopes turned 90' left. Top is Montana '99 450 Watts, next is a Winchester 70 375 HH, next is a Winchester 70 416 Rem and bottom is a BRNO ZKK 602 375 HH. Scopes are mounted for a best compromise, for me, between cheek weld, bolt clearance and port clearance. Getting the right side turret out of the way increases the port clearance while allowing lowest possible scope mount for cheek weld. Ejected cases don't hit the turret cover and the turrets in the rotated position don't contact any part of the two piece mounts. The cleared port allows for better, unfettered access for reloading the magazine. All scopes are mounted for adequate clearance between ocular bell and bolt handle operation. The scopes don't have "direction critical" reticles nor extra "show" knobs, so the rotation has no affect on the scope view or function. All combinations are 100% reliable. The same would hold true for the Sako models that eject empties at a slightly higher angle or really any action that might. The Sako is not the only type, design or brand that will sometimes do that if the scope is mounted low with a turret on the right side. Even some Winchester 70s will do it and I'll guarantee Remington 700s that have had a Sako or M16 style extractor added will do it. 
