Posted by Jason Brumett
The Ruger 77/44 Rotary Magazine has the rotary magazine a funny little rarely used magazine design that was first used in 1899. The magazine is similar to a top loading revolver as the rounds are loaded in the top of the detachable magazine and they are then stored around a circular sprokect with a spring that provides tension that is later relesed in increments in order to reload the gun.
This gun comes in .44 Mag only, and both the black synthetic and vista como versions both have a capacity of only 4 rounds, but with a beefy .44 mag one bullet should get the job done.
Both versions of this gun weigh in at just 5.25 lbs making this a great mountain gun, that you can haul upand down hills for days. It has an overall length of 38.50" and a barrel length of 18.5" and a total suggested retail value of $829
Make: Remington Model: 700 XCR Compact Tactical Caliber: 223 Remington, 308 Win
This rifle performs. If you dope the wind right and work up some handloads, I'm confident the XCR Compact Tactical will shoot one-ragged-hole groups as easily as any custom rifle I...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: M400 Classic - CA Model Caliber: 5.56 X 45mm NATO
The Sig M400 Series Tactical Rifle, designed for use in law enforcement, military operations, or the sporting field as well as competitive shooting. The Sig M400 is a true AR platf...(more)
Make: Ruger Model: M77 Mark II Target Caliber: .204 Ruger, .22-250 Rem., .223 Rem., .243 Win.
The Ruger M77 Mark II Target rifle comes in 7 different calibers; .204 Ruger, 22 250 Rem, 223 Rem, 243 Win, 25 06 rem, 65 creedmoor, 308 win. This guns stock is made of laminate an...(more)
Make: Winchester Model: 70 Alaskan Caliber: 30-06 Spfld., 300 Win. Mag., 338 Win. Mag., 375 H&
The Winchester Model 70 Alaskan (not to be confused with the Remington 700 Alaskan) is a modification of the original Model 70 that has now been produced for over 75 years so it is...(more)
Make: Winchester Model: 70 Safari Express Caliber: 416 Rem. Mag, 458 Win. Mag., 375 H&H Mag.
The word Express is usely used to describe versions of a product that are flimsy and don't handle as well or have all the features of their full version counterparts. This is not t...(more)
