What Happened to Ruger's M77 line?

I know, but I just can't explain why they have always had their hooks into me.

Phil Shoemaker was showing off a stainless 416 Ruger M77 in a canoe-paddle stock with a drop mag and receiver sight. It's a very "killing" looking rifle, as Phil's users tend to be.

Hpzrt3h.jpeg
 
Phil Shoemaker was showing off a stainless 416 Ruger M77 in a canoe-paddle stock with a drop mag and receiver sight. It's a very "killing" looking rifle, as Phil's users tend to be.

Hpzrt3h.jpeg

if the safety has not extra wide expoxy he did not finish the job ... what a great tool to not shoot lol... certainly too light
 
I just want the stainless m77's with rifle sights and the canoe paddle stocks to come back ....

This is my most recent M77 acquisition, a mk2 zytel stocked 300win.

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Greatest hunting guns of all time. Durable, impervious to weather, not too light, not too heavy, and can literally be a canoe paddle. There should be a market for these today.
 
All super cool rifles. I love that Ruger does the limited runs in classic, but sometimes less popular cartridges.
Phil Shoemaker was showing off a stainless 416 Ruger M77 in a canoe-paddle stock with a drop mag and receiver sight. It's a very "killing" looking rifle, as Phil's users tend to be.

Hpzrt3h.jpeg

These Ruger M77 Mark II RS rifles are 7X64 Brenneke and .358 Winchester;
 
Why are these dished out Ruger buttstocks called "canoe-paddles?" I don't see the resemblance.

compared to the other stock they were called like that because of design and durability. even if your rifle was not working you can still use it to paddle or the hogue stock to start a fire ...
 
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