NEWYORKHILLBILLY
Lil-Rokslider
Does anyone know if the aftermarket stocks made for gen 1 will fit gen 2?
The Gen 1’s that have the AR15/AICS mag wells are the same as the Gen 2’s.I assume the mag-well would be different between the Gen1 and Gen2.
My three Gen 1's all have the rotary mag or the single stack 450 BM, but you are right.The Gen 1’s that have the AR15/AICS mag wells are the same as the Gen 2’s.
I’ll clarify on what I said a little bit.My three Gen 1's all have the rotary mag or the single stack 450 BM, but you are right.
Will they be missed? I have only owned one but it was awful, no close second place for the worst rifle I’ve owned
If the barrel got warm it opened up into a bad shotgun pattern, and had over 7# trigger pull from the factory
The guy I sold it to (cheap) got it shooting ok by doing some trigger work and bedding, but why would someone start with that platform?
I’m sure they have improved some, but there are just too many better options, if it’s discontinued, it wouldn’t be a mystery why
If they all shoot like that everyone will buy it. Having to shoot over snow boots for a rest seemed a little odd, but we’ve all been there. LolA review
Yeah, I liked the boat paddle stock vintage, I thought that’s what I was ordering but it was the year they switchedGo price check 90’s model m77’s on Gunbroker. Guys like me appreciate the fact they’re not a sniper rifle, just a hunting rifle that will outlive my grandkids in harsh environments. Those skeleton stock all weather m77’s have awful triggers but somehow have been stacking game animals for 30 years now.
And are now worth 4-5x what they cost new.
I understand new rifles are more accurate, but corner cutting for a cheaper “value” everywhere else means these rifles won’t last as long.Yeah, I liked the boat paddle stock vintage, I thought that’s what I was ordering but it was the year they switched
People pay for nostalgia, that’s the only reason they are so much on the used market
Mine was the first year they went back to the traditional plastic stock, and you are right, they weren’t a sniper rifle
I know they were extremely popular in my area at the time, and they killed stuff (mine shot ok cold) but mine replaced a cheap marlin, but that cheap marlin was a far nicer rifle for half the price
The one good thing that came out of my Ruger was I replaced it with a tikka in the same cartridge (270win) and that was a great rifle, and still is, I gave it to my sis in law several years ago, and it’s never missed a beat
The tikka is no sniper rifle either, it’s bone stock, but in a completely different caliber than the Ruger was. Now Ruger’s budget rifle is a much better turn key option than their more premium line, I don’t know how they can keep producing the m77, who would buy one?
I know the m77 carries some nostalgia, but people buying a new rifle aren’t doing so for nostalgia, and the cheapest of rifles today are good shooters
Yeah, here is proof that they can break, good call on ditching it before the inevitableI understand new rifles are more accurate, but corner cutting for a cheaper “value” everywhere else means these rifles won’t last as long.
I had a new Tikka 260 CTR last year. Sold it within 2 months. If I want that much plastic on a gun, I’ll buy another Glock. Yuck
Which do you think would survive a tumble down the mountain better- a ruger m77 all weather, or a plastic tikka?Yeah, here is proof that they can break, good call on ditching it before the inevitable
Tikka after 19,000+ rounds (M595 and T3’s)
Finally broke a part on a Tikka. This M595 was first a 22-250 with 2k’ish rounds on it, then a 243 with no less than 1,500, then a 308 with more than 16,000 documented rounds, now a 6XC with around 500 on it. That is not counting literally hundreds of thousands of dry fires. It’s been totally...rokslide.com
If stockys comes out with a VG for them, I'm sure I'll wind up with one.
More than likely will make one for it. It’s on the list for 2024@Stockys any plans for a stock for this rifle?
I have one in .223 and my mag fits tight probably. My friend owns a gun shop and he has several in stock I'm going to go check the others he has and see how the standard versions feel and check on the other ranches he has and see how many feel loose. I think he has 3 other ranches unless they sold.I was able to handle one today in .223.
I was impressed with everything about it other than the magazine. It did not attach securely at all, and was very loose and rattled around.
Is this the case with the larger calibers that have the shorter magazine as well?
If he has a standard 20" american can you get actual barrel length without break?I have one in .223 and my mag fits tight probably. My friend owns a gun shop and he has several in stock I'm going to go check the others he has and see how the standard versions feel and check on the other ranches he has and see how many feel loose. I think he has 3 other ranches unless they sold.
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I will check. Hopefully, make it there tomorrow. Works have been hectic today.If he has a standard 20" american can you get actual barrel length without break?
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