ID this gun

PulsatingBeaver · Post by **PulsatingBeaver** » Thu, 21 Jul 2011 22:19:43

This rifle is really cool can someone please id this?

http://www.thenationsgunshow.com/pic3/index.html

the silver bolt action ones with the half stock and cheek rest

Jakeiscrazy · Post by **Jakeiscrazy** » Thu, 21 Jul 2011 23:38:06

It didn't link me to the right picture. Try right clinking and selecting "copy image url" and then post it within the tags.

Code: Select all

[img][/img]

So it would look like this before posting:

Code: Select all

[img]http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRqNvgw8dQXNZWL4sKWcniPjmeH7nWpvPIrORKZMus7dR1qAOF-[/img]

When you click post it would look like this:

PulsatingBeaver · Post by **PulsatingBeaver** » Thu, 21 Jul 2011 23:59:07

THANKS FOR THE HELP

Post by **Palladin** » Fri, 22 Jul 2011 07:33:24

Hmmm - looks like a notcheaptackdriver to me!

Jakeiscrazy · Post by **Jakeiscrazy** » Fri, 22 Jul 2011 18:58:19

Perfect! Glad I could help.......but I have no idea what that is. Looks like it could taking 1911 grips.

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Jakeiscrazy · Post by **Jakeiscrazy** » Fri, 22 Jul 2011 19:05:10

Palladin wrote:Hmmm - looks like a notcheaptackdriver to me!

Price is $899.99

PulsatingBeaver · Post by **PulsatingBeaver** » Fri, 22 Jul 2011 22:02:34

yea its so expensive and it looks cool!

Post by **zephyp** » Sat, 23 Jul 2011 09:02:10

My guess would be a custom made job...

AlanM · Post by **AlanM** » Sat, 23 Jul 2011 17:16:20

zephyp wrote:My guess would be a custom made job...

zephyp is very probably correct.
Compared to some .22 precision target rifles that are in the $2000-$4000 range they are inexpensive.
The stocks are not as adjustable as some.

I suspect a very low trigger pressure trigger group, custom barrel, and a re-worked action.

I've asked your question of people that probably know but it may take a while to get an answer.

PulsatingBeaver · Post by **PulsatingBeaver** » Sat, 23 Jul 2011 22:55:46

AlanM wrote:
zephyp wrote:My guess would be a custom made job...
zephyp is very probably correct.
Compared to some .22 precision target rifles that are in the $2000-$4000 range they are inexpensive.
The stocks are not as adjustable as some.

I suspect a very low trigger pressure trigger group, custom barrel, and a re-worked action.

I've asked your question of people that probably know but it may take a while to get an answer.

Thanks for the help, it is sweet bu, for 2000 is expensive for me

AlanM · Post by **AlanM** » Sun, 24 Jul 2011 09:06:04

OK, I got some responses quicker than I thought I would.

I posted your question on the rimfirecentral.com forums in the Superstock Bolt Actions forum:
http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/sh ... ost3562053

The action has been tentatively identified as a Remington 40x, which I know is a very common action used to build up a precision .22 target rifle.
The stock has been, again tentatively, identified as a PUG.

Here are some quotes:

The stock looks like an old PUG. I used to see them advertised in precision shooting in the nineties. They were action specific, it clamped the receiver into the stock. The PUG took grips from a 1911 pistol. The rifles are Remington 700s or 700 clones.
I believe PUG company is gone but someone may still make the design.

Note: from http://www.surplusrifle.com/shooting/40 ... /index.asp

The Remington 40X was, and is, a pure match rifle. During the mid 50’s, Remington developed the 40X based on a beefed up single shot bolt action. It was styled after and shared many parts with the Remington 722 at first and later the Remington 700.

Re: PUG stock
from: http://www.snipershide.com/forum/ubbthr ... er=1166164

ever seen or used an aluminum Pug rifle stock?
posted - 05/24/09 05:29 AM
Brownell's sold them a few years ago. They were all machined aluminum, had a 1911 style grip, and had a split rail type fore-end. A quick internet search found nothing. They look really cool and I wanted one for my savage 112BVSS

Jakeiscrazy · Post by **Jakeiscrazy** » Sun, 24 Jul 2011 13:24:01

AlanM wrote:OK, I got some responses quicker than I thought I would.

I posted your question on the rimfirecentral.com forums in the Superstock Bolt Actions forum:
http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/sh ... ost3562053

The action has been tentatively identified as a Remington 40x, which I know is a very common action used to build up a precision .22 target rifle.
The stock has been, again tentatively, identified as a PUG.

Here are some quotes:
The stock looks like an old PUG. I used to see them advertised in precision shooting in the nineties. They were action specific, it clamped the receiver into the stock. The PUG took grips from a 1911 pistol. The rifles are Remington 700s or 700 clones.
I believe PUG company is gone but someone may still make the design.
Note: from http://www.surplusrifle.com/shooting/40 ... /index.asp
The Remington 40X was, and is, a pure match rifle. During the mid 50’s, Remington developed the 40X based on a beefed up single shot bolt action. It was styled after and shared many parts with the Remington 722 at first and later the Remington 700.
Re: PUG stock
from: http://www.snipershide.com/forum/ubbthr ... er=1166164
ever seen or used an aluminum Pug rifle stock?
posted - 05/24/09 05:29 AM
Brownell's sold them a few years ago. They were all machined aluminum, had a 1911 style grip, and had a split rail type fore-end. A quick internet search found nothing. They look really cool and I wanted one for my savage 112BVSS

RFC is great! The guys over there have saved me more than a few times but I disassemble something a little to far.

PulsatingBeaver · Post by **PulsatingBeaver** » Sun, 24 Jul 2011 13:54:37

AlanM wrote:OK, I got some responses quicker than I thought I would.

I posted your question on the rimfirecentral.com forums in the Superstock Bolt Actions forum:
http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/sh ... ost3562053

The action has been tentatively identified as a Remington 40x, which I know is a very common action used to build up a precision .22 target rifle.
The stock has been, again tentatively, identified as a PUG.

Here are some quotes:
The stock looks like an old PUG. I used to see them advertised in precision shooting in the nineties. They were action specific, it clamped the receiver into the stock. The PUG took grips from a 1911 pistol. The rifles are Remington 700s or 700 clones.
I believe PUG company is gone but someone may still make the design.
Note: from http://www.surplusrifle.com/shooting/40 ... /index.asp
The Remington 40X was, and is, a pure match rifle. During the mid 50’s, Remington developed the 40X based on a beefed up single shot bolt action. It was styled after and shared many parts with the Remington 722 at first and later the Remington 700.
Re: PUG stock
from: http://www.snipershide.com/forum/ubbthr ... er=1166164
ever seen or used an aluminum Pug rifle stock?
posted - 05/24/09 05:29 AM
Brownell's sold them a few years ago. They were all machined aluminum, had a 1911 style grip, and had a split rail type fore-end. A quick internet search found nothing. They look really cool and I wanted one for my savage 112BVSS

thanks for the help!

surefire · Post by **surefire** » Mon, 25 Jul 2011 19:50:22

Learned something new. Cool!

Virginia Gun Owners Forum - VGOF

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