Korth Group be the distributor. Use their "find a dealer" feature to see dealers near ye.
https://www.korthgroup.com/ProductD...ot-Sled-For-Short-Action-Ruger-American-Rifle
prime candidate for a 3D printed part.
Korth Group be the distributor. Use their "find a dealer" feature to see dealers near ye.
https://www.korthgroup.com/ProductD...ot-Sled-For-Short-Action-Ruger-American-Rifle
Hopefully they show us lefties some love with the Ranch line this time. Would love a compact lefty in 7.62x39, 223, or maybe 6mm ARC.
That rear sling swivel looks weird...
No one today appreciates polished blue and walnut.
I don't really understand the cheek riser obsession these days either. Does everybody mount their scopes on extra high rings now?
I always mount my scopes low as possible, out of the 4 target rifles I have with adjustable cheek risers, none are raised. Even the 2 Magpul Hunter stocks I have, I had to seek out zero rise cheek pieces because the .25 was even too high.
I don't really understand the cheek riser obsession these days either. Does everybody mount their scopes on extra high rings now?
I always mount my scopes low as possible, out of the 4 target rifles I have with adjustable cheek risers, none are raised. Even the 2 Magpul Hunter stocks I have, I had to seek out zero rise cheek pieces because the .25 was even too high.
I go as low as possible as long as it clears the scope. Unfortunately my Ruger ranch has the stock design too low and had to add for my eye alignment. I could see the new design would work out better for me.
No one today appreciates polished blue and walnut.
Is your cheek bone actually resting entirely on the stock? Is your neck still holding up your head when you aim off a bench?
Not for the Ranch's jobs
Mini 14 blued and wood works fine for 3 quick shots.
Barrel is hot after that and turns into minute of barn door
If they are marketing it as a Hunting rifle then why not have a hinged floor plate? I would find the magazine sticking out like that getting in the way when setting up the shot.
Shockingly nice hunting rifles are in fact designed for hunting
What gets in the way of what, exactly? Like trying to get it down over a pack or something?
Harder to rest on the hood of the truck.
I guess we all have different definitions of nice rifles. I think the guns in the "old do it all rifle" thread are just about my perfect definition of it.
Something to be said for a nice well worn wood and blued gun too though.
Oh well, back to ruger Americans.