testtest

Gun Review: Ruger American Ranch Rifle

Talyn

SAINT
Founding Member
Sturm, Ruger, & Co. started to realize the need for a solid, relatively inexpensive, precision bolt-action rifle that the average American can afford and appreciate.

Ruger released several chamberings in what they called the American Ranch Rifle lineup including .450 Bushmaster, a 7.62x39mm, .300 Blackout, 6.5mm Grendel, the .300 Legend, and the 5.56mm NATO.

What made all the Ranch Rifles attractive was the factory-mounted Picatinny and the use of detachable magazines.


1755299336184.png
 
Am I reading this right?

You're saying a bolt gun with a suppressor is quieter than a semi-automatic with a suppressor right?

That kind of makes sense because with a bolt gun the chamber stays closed during firing
That’s exactly it; not only that, there’s no noise from the action cycling.

If you ever have the chance to run a real MP5SD (integral supressor), the loudest sound you hear is the bolt cycling; kinda sounds like an old Selectric typewriter…there’s really no sound of a shot at all.
 
I got the American Predator in .308. The only thing I did was add a scope and a muzzle break (silencers are illegal still in Illinois). It definitely kicks without the muzzle break.
 
I got the American Predator in .308. The only thing I did was add a scope and a muzzle break (silencers are illegal still in Illinois). It definitely kicks without the muzzle break.
I never fooled with anything heavier than a varmint round back when I lived in Illinois decades ago-couldn’t hunt with the heavier calibers (well, I guess you could shoot whistle pigs and ‘totes with a heavy caliber if you chose to)
 
Back
Top