You're in the minority on this viewpoint, as am I. The mannlicher full length stock is inherently less accurate because of stock swelling, multiple and varied contact points, and the barrel bends (shot stringing) as heat builds up and cannot cool on the belly from shot to shot. For the accuracy-is-everything crowd, this is a dealbreaker. For the hunting crowd where form and function come together, it is a very comfortable gun to carry with a shorter barrel that allows easy shooting from thicker covert. The first shot, the only one that matters when hunting, can be as accurate as any other rifle if properly assembled and tuned.
Nonetheless, accuracy is the most overplayed obsession in rifles. It is subordinate to utility, carry ability, consistent function, and flawless feed. People think accuracy is what makes or breaks a rifle when in fact any reasonable 1 to 1.5 MOA rifle is good enough for most hunting if all the other parts are in place.