The studs thread into metal threaded install potins in the stock and there are numerous positions all around the stock. The standard positions under the lower arm and butt stock, along with positions on both sides of the forarms and butt stocks. This supplies a lot of flexibility on how to organize your sling & bipods. You simply need to remove the allen screw that exists as a plug, and screw in the swivel stud. Here is a photo of the bipod mounted on the forward stud as well as a sling swivel on the side. The action is a conventional T3 action, which is enclosed all the method around except for the ejection port.
The action is EXTREMELY smooth and we had no failures of any sort when testing the rifle. The bolt deal with is regular size with a tapered shape. The safety is on the side of the action and easy to reach and operate with the thumb. The rifle uses a removable single stack publication that is artificial (plastic). Plastic things on a rifle make us a little worried, but it held up fine in our tests. Did you see this? does hold 5 rounds of 308, and most notably it operated completely. In fact, the action fed exceptionally smooth from the publication, which impressed me.
Something I did note is that you MUST guarantee the publication is secured 100%. A couple of times, till I figured this out, the front of the publication did not lock, and the preliminary fed fine, then upon firing the magazine would drop from the rifle. I discovered that you simply should insure that the publication "snaps" into location, this is most quickly accomplished by using pressure towards the front of the magazine when putting it in the rifle. The rifle includes a nice picatinny rail currently mounted to the rifle. You can remove it and utilize the basic Tikka groves and tikka specific rings, however I believe that would be unwise.