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{[JACKS GUNS]}
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GUN GA. OR CAL. |
BRAND/DESCRIPTION |
GUN |
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WINCHESTER
MODEL 70
375 H & H MAGNUM |
The Winchester Model 70 375 H & H MAGNUM is perhaps the greatest bolt-action sporting rifle ever made. Such a gun is the dream of many a well-read sportsman
Winchester Model 70 Classic Super Express .375 H&H Magnum
Winchester offers the Model 70 Classic "Super Express." It is available in several configurations including a nice walnut stock, a synthethic stock, and a super deluxe version from Winchester's Custom Shop. This .375 H&H is a standard Model 70 Classic Super Express with a Leupold Vari-X III 1.5-5x scope. The complete rig (as pictured ) would run about $1,100 or so. It feels, shoots and handles fabulously!
The .375 H&H magnum was the second cartridge ever to feature a belt. The belt was designed to allow the cartridge to headspace on the belt as opposed to the shoulder. This allowed smooth feeding from box magazine of a bolt-action rifle, but keep the positive head spacing of a rimmed cartridge. It is because of the .375 H&H's belt that most magnum cartridges today feature belts (i.e., the 7mm Remington Magnum) even though a belt is really not necessary
Hooded front sight
24" barrel with hooded ramp front sight and BUSHNELL BANNER WIDE ANGLE rear scope.
. Including Super Grade swivels. . $3975
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SPRINGFIELD ARMORY MODEL1898
30-40 KRAG |
Sturm, Ruger & Co. has no equal when it comes to the variety of rifles and carbines it has introduced, plus the company’s bolt-action Model 77 happens to be the most popular rifle of that type among sportsmen.
It was not until 1968 that Ruger had a bolt-action rifle, the now-famous Model 77, and what an introduction it was. The bolt-action market is highly competitive, and the focus for more than a century has been on the two-lug front-locking design. With all the competition, shooter conservatism, and longevity with this action design, one would think it would not be easy to come up with something that is at the same time innovative, practical, and widely appealing, in terms of price as well as design and function. In typical Ruger style, however, the new bolt action had it all with new features no one else had thought of.
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300 SAVAGE
MODEL 99
LEVER ACTION |
The .300 SAVAGE MODEL 99 has been used to take every sort of game in North America. Firing a 150-grain factory load at 2,630 fps, the .300 Savage has a reputation for being one of the best woods-hunting deer rounds ever developed. Recoil is relatively mild, and standard bullets perform beautifully at this velocity.
The .300 Savage was introduced in 1921 for the Savage Model 99 lever-action
The round continues to be loaded by our three major ammo companies. Federal and Remington offer both 150- and 180-grain bullet weights; Winchester catalogs only the 150-grain number. Most hunters go with the 150-grainer for deer and the 180-grain loading for elk. The Savage is also a great round for black bear in either bullet weight.
For a 150-grain factory load, Federal lists 2,100 fps at 200 yards and 1,850 at 300 yards. Energy runs 2,305 ft.-lbs. at the muzzle, 1,845 at 100 yards, 1,460 at 200 and 1,145 at 300 yards. For velocity and energy, the .300 Savage is a solid 250-yard deer cartridge in my book. Zeroed at 200 yards, the 150-grain factory loading is 2.4 inches high at 100 yards and 10.4 inches low at 300. |
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SEARS
MODEL 44DL
22CAL
LEVER ACTION
RIFLE |
Model 44DL was a 22 caliber lever action rifle with a tubular magazine, 22 inch barrel, open sights and Monte Carlo pistol grip stock. The 44DL was manufactured for Sears from 1959 to 1965 by Marlin whose designation for the rifle was the Model 57
Model 44DDL
rifle firing .22 Short, .22 Long, or .22 Long Rifle
ammunition and having a 22" or 24-inch barrel
The Model 44DL has an unusual lever-action design. The lever only moves 25 degrees – the rest of the cocking movement is done with cam-and-roller accelerator. It has a one-piece stock
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