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From its robust construction to its customizable features, the CZ 457 AT-ONE is designed to meet the needs of both target shooters and hunters alike. At the heart of the CZ 457 AT-ONE lies its precision-engineered action. Built upon CZ’s renowned 457 platform, this rifle boasts a smooth bolt operation, ensuring reliable cycling and consistent shot-to-shot accuracy. Whether you’re plinking at the range or taking aim at small game, the CZ 457 AT-ONE’s dependable action provides the foundation for precise shooting.
Features & Specs
One of the most notable features of the CZ 457 AT-ONE is its fully adjustable stock system. The Boyd’s AT-ONE stock offers shooters the ability to customize various aspects of the rifle’s ergonomics to suit their preferences and shooting style. This includes adjustments for length of pull, comb height, and even the angle of the grip. By tailoring the stock to fit their body and shooting position, shooters can achieve optimal comfort and control, resulting in improved accuracy and reduced fatigue during extended shooting sessions. The stock is crafted from high-quality laminated wood that looks great. It also adds a little extra weight that helps increase stability while shooting. The rifle’s robust stock can withstand the rigors of hunting or competition use while maintaining its performance and appearance.
In addition to its adjustable stock, the CZ 457 AT-ONE features a heavy-profile barrel that delivers exceptional accuracy. Available in various calibers including .22 LR, .17 HMR and .22 WMR, this rifle is capable of delivering tight groupings at both short and long distances. Whether you’re honing your marksmanship skills or pursuing small game, the CZ 457 AT-ONE’s precision-engineered barrel ensures consistent performance and reliable shot placement.
Another benefit of the CZ 457 AT-ONE is its versatility. The rifle comes equipped with a 16.5-inch threaded barrel, allowing for the attachment of muzzle devices such as suppressors or compensators. This versatility enables shooters to tailor the rifle to their specific needs and preferences, whether they’re seeking a short small game hunting rig, a competition setup or a quieter plinking experience.
The CZ 457 AT-ONE also features an adjustable trigger system, allowing shooters to fine-tune the trigger pull to their liking. Whether you prefer a light and crisp pull for precision shooting or a slightly heavier pull for added safety, the rifle’s adjustable trigger ensures a consistent and predictable break shot after shot.
Range Time
I took the CZ 457 topped with a Bushnell Match Pro 6-24x50mm scope to the range on a clear 60-degree morning with virtually no wind. For ammo testing, I fired three different factory loads at 50 yards from a shooting rest and a rear pinch bag. From this, I calculated the average of five 5-shot groups for each load.
SK Match 40-gr. Solid Point
First, I tested the SK Match 40-gr. soft point. It has shot well out of several other Savage rifles I’ve tested. The ammo produced an average group size of 0.538, with the smallest group measuring in at .395.
SK Long Range Match 40-gr. Solid Point
Next up was SK Long Range Match 40-gr. solid point ammo. SK designed this round to stretch the .22 LR out to 100 yards and beyond. This round produced the best average group size at .535, and produced the smallest single group at .375. To me, this is really impressive for match ammo from an affordable Base Class rifle.
Lapua CenterX 40-gr. Solid Point
Finally, I tested the new Lapua CenterX 40-gr. solid point ammo. It produced an average group size at .630, and the best group measured .531.
Wrap Up
In summary, the CZ 457 AT-ONE rimfire rifle offers a winning combination of precision, adaptability, and versatility. With its adjustable stock, heavy-profile barrel, and reliable action, this rifle is well-suited for a variety of shooting applications, from target shooting to hunting. Whether you’re a seasoned marksman or a novice shooter, the CZ 457 AT-ONE delivers the performance and features you need to excel in the field or on the range.
Where To Buy
Specifications
- Caliber: .22 LR (Long Rifle)
- Action: Bolt-action
- Barrel Length: 16.5 in. (threaded)
- Magazine Capacity: 5 rounds
- Stock: Boyd’s AT-ONE
- Trigger: Fully Adjustable
- Weight: 7.73 lbs.
- Rail: Integral 11mm Dovetail
- Finish: Matte or coated finish for durability
- Other Features: Threaded barrel for suppressor attachment (varies by model), heavy barrel profile for improved consistency and reduced heat buildup
- MSRP: $779
- Website: CZ-USA.com
Performance
| Ammunition | Average Group Size (5 shots, 50 yards) |
| SK Match 40gr SP | 0.538 |
| Lapua CenterX 40gr SP | 0.630 |
| SK Long Range Match 40gr SP | 0.535 |
Notes: Bullet weight measured in grains and accuracy in inches for averaging five 5-shot groups at 50 yards.
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This article originally appeared at RimfireAddiction.com and is reprinted here with permission.
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As the old adage goes, you get what you pay for.
Speaking of paying for this, with an MSRP of $779 and probably not much less for a very nice scope, you are looking at something like $1200 to $1300 total cash outlay (not including ammunition of course). For whatever reason, I am not excited to lay out $1200 to $1300 for a one MOA rimfire rifle. Of course that is just me. If this floats your boat, more power to you!
Considering it’s CZ, Boyds, CHF barrel, adjustable trigger, etc. it’s not a bad MSRP. And since it’s a .22 it does not need an expensive optic and a Harris knock-off will work. It’s still a bit of moola to spend especially with dumb and dumber at the helm.
It also comes with a 24″ barrel.
If you’re a southpaw: no joy.
If you want a LH gun, get the 457 Varmint. Its a good deal cheaper than this rifle, which leaves you plenty of money to buy the stock of your preference. Or use the factory one.
I’ve installed a comb height adjusstment on mine. But I’m also waiting on a chassis from PDC Custom. pdccustom.com
Tyson Fury had no joy dealing with southpaw as well 🙂
But he still has a chance to fight back https://usykfury.org/rematch/
I have a CZ 455 Trainer (or Scout) that my son trained on for many years. It shoots fantastic and had a light barrel profile. I also have a ~$145 Savage MKII that I bedded into a Boyd’s At-One (I think the stock cost more than the rifle), that also shoots excellent with a cheap Cabelas brand scope. Combine the best of both of those and I do believe this is probably a great shooting setup (probably would expect bed it myself to get the absolute best out of it).
But best for the money is that Savage MKII (get the big bolt handle, threaded barrel, and pic rail) for ~$225 and put it in an At-One. That’s probably in the $500 range with no optic but a darn good 22.
what was the scope used for the testing
I believe it’s a Bushnell Match Pro.
I own numerous CZ rimfires, mostly 452’s. They are all quite accurate and none have varmint or heavy barrels. One is a 452 Style nickel that consistently groups less than 1/4” at 50 yards with wolf match ammo. All will group under 1” at 100 yards on a calm day. They shoot like an Anschutz at a fraction of the cost. Hammer forged barrels, adjustable triggers that can be tuned with aftermarket springs. Years ago they were super cheap too. My first was a .22LR 452 trainer that cost $179 in 1999.
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