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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Ruger .338
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<blockquote data-quote="preacherman" data-source="post: 56054" data-attributes="member: 2494"><p>...imo, ruger rifles are as good as any in the same price range... they are however, a totally different design from the more conventional industry standard i.e. remington 700... while I've always had pleasurable experiences with my rugers, there's not much "potential" for super accuracy due to the "rough" barrels and the action doesn't attach perpendicular to the stock... also, triggers can be horrible and some can be pretty nice, but no "jewell" available and very few gunsmiths will seriously commit to accurizing... but I still like them for what they are (I was reluctant to submit this because invariably someone will chime in with their testimony of extraordinary accuracy etc... I also have had good accuracy with mine, just would avoid a ruger if I planned on serious accurizing in the future) hope this helps...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="preacherman, post: 56054, member: 2494"] ...imo, ruger rifles are as good as any in the same price range... they are however, a totally different design from the more conventional industry standard i.e. remington 700... while I've always had pleasurable experiences with my rugers, there's not much "potential" for super accuracy due to the "rough" barrels and the action doesn't attach perpendicular to the stock... also, triggers can be horrible and some can be pretty nice, but no "jewell" available and very few gunsmiths will seriously commit to accurizing... but I still like them for what they are (I was reluctant to submit this because invariably someone will chime in with their testimony of extraordinary accuracy etc... I also have had good accuracy with mine, just would avoid a ruger if I planned on serious accurizing in the future) hope this helps... [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Ruger .338
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