How much is the ruger rifle .308 M77?
929578
According to the Ruger website, the M77 Mk2 Standard has an MSRP of $695.\n\nI have yet to pay MSRP for a firearm, even one with limited availability like the Sako.\n\nI would check out the following two websites to see what the going rate is for a Ruger M77 in the model you are looking for:\n\nhttp://www.gunsamerica.com\nhttp://www.gunbroker.com\n\nGood luck and happy shooting
792589
Just do 4 divided by 13 which comes out to .308 when you round... the overall division comes to 0.3076923.
297391
It depends on condition.\ndo a search http://www.gunbroker.com/\nto compare and get price
964159
forget the .44, its still just a pistol round. fine to 100 or 150 yards but beyond that no. 30-30 is good to 200 yds and has killed about as many deer as any round, its cheap and easy to shoot but its not the flattest shooting thing out there, you need to know your rifle. 30-06 and .308 are almost clones ans both are fine calibers, the 06 will handle heavier slugs better however due to the longer neck. 7mm is also a fine round, flat shooting with more that enought power but for your uses its almost overkill. other cartridges to consider- .243, flat shooting and easy recoil, accurate and powerful enought for any deer- 8mm, .303 , 7.62R close matches for the .308 and 06. and enjoying a comeback as surplus rifles are getting easier to find. an out of the box round to think about is the 7.62x39 soviet in an SKS. cheap gun that with a change of sights is useably accurate and effective to 200yds for deer, about = to the 30-30 and there's some good ammo being made for it. for those that want knockdown power there's the 45-70 and the marlin .450 in the guide gun. \n   as to rifles there's not a lot of real differences between any major brand. its more what you like, can afford, and can find easily. i have used about every action and each wil work well. the bolt is the strongest and may be the most accurate but for 200yds any action is accurate enought. pumps, levers, and auto are faster for the second shot and may be shorter and handier in brush. whatever floats your boat. BTY savage arms makes some of the best shooting guns today and as i said the SKS is a much better gub than most prople think. don't think you have to own a high priced rifle when there's many less expensive ones that will do just as well.
666577
Auction Arms or Gunbroker both have a huge number of "assault rifles" at auction. Check the links below.
633132
$69.99. M-16 atuomatic firing action, infra-red laser pointer, bright flashlight, collapsibile stock, safety glasses. www.budk.com \n $29.99. M-16 Air Rifle. Includes flash light, infra-red laser pointre, safety glasses, and 60,6mm bullets. 240fps.
440995
IIRC the M60A1 tank (produced about this time period) cost about $750,000.
868575
If you'll look at Savage, they have about made about everything you can think of.\n\n12 Gauge with 30/30 combo.\nhttp://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=2685050\n\nI've seen 12 Gauge with 30-06' also.\n\nAlso interesting are the Rossi "Matched Set".\nYou get a break-open single shot gun with 3 barrels for $300.\n\nConsists of a muzzle-loader, a rifle, and shotgun (12 GA/.243 WIN/.50 CAL). Or a muzzle-loader, and 2 rifle calibers (17HMR/ 270 Win/50 CAL)\nOther variations (youth stock standard) have 20 gauge, .22 LR, &.50 CAL or  .410 gauge, 22 LR & .45 CAL.\n\nKinda different...  You can order the 20 gauge from Walmart.\nhttp://www.rossiusa.com/products/product-details.cfm?model=S1224350M&category=MATCHEDSET\n\nHere a google search that will show you lots more.\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?&q=+rifle+shotgun+combo
230880
You can't go wrong with a Remington model 700. It's the quintessential bolt-action rifle, with a decent trigger. Although out-of-the-box the rifle ships with an 8-pound "lawyer" trigger, any decent gunsmith can get the pull down to 3 pounds safely.\n\nThe M700 comes in a variety of different configurations, from laminated wood stocks to various synthetics. Click the link below to see the product line.
566278
The value depends on many factors. Is the engraving in the reciever not work. What is the condition of the "medallion" on the stock. A great Buffalo bill 30/30 was going for about $700 on gunbroker.com
327661
It's a Montgomery Wards / Western Auto Stores rifle. There's no collector interest at all - strictly a shooter with value based on its condition but somewhat less than the "parent" gun it's copied from.  If it has a solid top and ejects through an opening in the right side of the receiver it's a (more-or-less) Marlin 336 and if it ejects through the top of the receiver it's a (more-or-less) Winchester 94. Value of either in very good condition is probably no more than $200 - perhaps a bit less.  Hope this helps.
935851
By asking here.\nMODEL 62 LEVERMATIC  \n- .256 Mag. or .30 Carbine cal., 4 shot mag., 23 in. barrel, open sight, pistol grip Monte Carlo stock. Mfg. 1963-69.  \nGrading ..100% ....98% .95% .90% .80% .70%. 60% \n.256 Mag. $500.. $450 .$400 $325 $300 $195 $175
1039051
Probably a little more than what you paid if it's clean, in good working order and not 'shot out'. These are gaining in value, as they are not made anymore and the quality of manufacture was excellent. I'd guess a collector buyer would go $150, so you may want to ask a little more to have room for negotiation. \n\nIf you are selling to a shop, dealer or pawn, expect about $100. \n\nYou should buy a few targets and a couple of boxes of ammo and take it out shooting. These are great rifles and shooting them is fun!\n\n\nDescription: Autoloading Rifle, Clip Magazine \nIntroduction Year: 1972 \nYear Discontinued: 1978 \nTotal Production: Approximately: 128,358 \nDesigner/Inventor: Research & Development \nAction Type: Autoloader \nCaliber/Gauge: .22 short, .22 long, .22 long rifle
174130
$200-400 per condition...\nhttp://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=46606415
696949
most of the answers you have been given are correct. i worked in a very high volume gun shop for years and have personally owned well over a hundred firearms. most of the rifles being in the 30 caliber class. you just said deer hunting, if that is the largest game you will be hunting a 308 is plenty. and as far as the people saying the 308 is flatter shooting. that is also very true. and commercially available loads are readily available for the 308 just for extreme accuracy. if you go with a 308 try factory remingtons loaded with a 168 grain hollow point boat tail. 168HPBT is how it will be described. if you load youre own you can get just as much accuracy from the 30-06. i shot many over the years and it also has advantages. the long range competions at military ranges have relied on experienced shooters able to handle the recoil of a 30-06. but if you are never shooting more than 150 yards and deer will be the largest game you intend to hunt a 308 is plenty. i got hooked on 30-06 from the older military guys. i have to admit that a garand is a very pleasant rifle to fire. both cartridges are great. when i shot 30-06 i always reloaded and there are so many options it is mind boggling. i loaded everything from 95 grain plinker loads using bullseye pistol powder to 230 grain full house loads that would just about dislodge my shoulder. to get back to youre question again, you mostly say target shooting and amature competition. then a heavy barrel is the best choice. and i dont know if you have youre mind set on remington for a certain reason but money wise there are better choices for accuracy versus money. and im not just blowing smoke out of my butt. i have owned well over a hundred firearms and have fired atleast a thousand different configurations. so i am slightly biased from my own experiences. remington manufactures great arms but for very accurate target shooting and competition you will notice that a bolt action rifle is usually used. and i have to say that savage arms is the best for the money. i have owned browning and ruger and remington bolt action heavy barrels. but the savage rifles have always been more accurate. i have a savage model 110 fp in 308 that i can pick off crows at 200 yards easy. i believe the new version is called a model 10, they shortened the action. and my savage 112 bvss in 30-06 is a rifle i could never part with. shooting hand loads with 168 grain sierra hpbt and pre fired remington brass. i have had many times groups well under .500. my most accurate load is pre fired remington brass neck sized with a cci # 200 primer and a charge of49.3 grains of IMR 4064 powder followed by a sierra 168 grain hpbt set at an oal of 3.292. but every rifle is different but that works perfect for me. if youre just going deer hunting get a basic plain jane rifle. even an inch of target isnt a big deal in that situation. but if you really want accuracy i have already gave you my opinion. i think the 308 or 30-06 are both great choices. and the ammo is readily available for both given they are military cartridges, surplus ammo just for plinking and having fun is available cheap. and on the fun side is really neat to buy surplus military ss-209 , 223 rounds and pull the bullets and load them in sabots which i believe are still available.if not i have gobs of them i bought years ago and would be willing to sell some.  a 223 with a steel penetrator in a sabot comes out of a 30 caliber about 3700 fps. it will go right through an inch of solid steel. i hope i was of some help.
736926
- .22 LR (disc.)-10 shot, .32 ACP-8 shot, .380 ACP-7 shot, or 9mm Ultra (disc.) cal., 7 shot, 3.6 in. barrel, regular double action or double action only, blue, composite grips, 17.6 oz. Mfg. 1976-96.  \n100% 98% .95% 90% 80% .70% 60% \n$425 $375 $300 $270 $240 $215 $190
236939
Manevitch is me. Probably not proper answers "etiquette" to ask a question of one member, though.\n\nThe M77 is a good gun. I'm fond of the Remington 700 action, but the M77 action is also solid. You can buy aftermarket triggers, bolts, and other accessories for the M77 easily at Brownells or even Midway.\n\nThe All-Weather is a good choice under two situations: you're shooting under a variety of temperatures, or you're shooting when it's raining, snowing, or sleeting. Hailing too, I suppose :-) The advantage to that model is that it has all stainless parts (stainless does rust; take care of the gun) and the stock is glass-filled nylon which means it's less apt to torque the action out of true as the temperature changes.\n\nI have no particular opinions about any calibers, though. If the .243 works for you, then go for it.