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: Colt Model: Match Target MT6731 Caliber: 5.56x45 NATO
Colt’s Match Target® line of rifles is a direct descendant of the original Colt M16 supplied to the U.S. Armed Forces decades ago. Available with many different options, ...(more)
Make: Remington Model: 700 VTR A-TACS Caliber: 308 Win
The Remington Model 700™ VTR A-TACS is an extremely reliable and accurate rifle available in .308 Winchester only. (the description on the website says it comes in both but o...(more)
Make: Remington Model: Model 700 Caliber: 9 Make Year: 2012
The Remington Model 700 bolt action rifles were introduced to the market in 1962 by Remington Arms Company. The models feature 3-4-5-6 round magazines with barrel length ranging f...(more)
Make: Beretta Model: 1873 Renegade Short Rifle Caliber: .357 Mag, .45 Colt
In 1873, Oliver Winchester introduced his new steel-framed lever-action rifle, creating what would eventually be known as the “Gun That Won the West.†The Model 1873 w...(more)
Make: Remington Model: R-25 Rifle Caliber: 243 Win, 7mm-08 Remington, 308 Win
Remington R-25 Rifle is the big brother of the Remington R-15 made for larger game as it uses the 243 Win, 7mm-08 Remington, 308 Win some of the most popular rounds used today. ...(more)
