Ruger AMER-RF-F-P .17 HMR 18 TR Orange Drab Green

Ruger's Mark IV features a simple, one-button takedown for quick and easy field-stripping and proper chamber to muzzle cleaning. The recessed button in the back of the frame allows the upper receiver to tilt up and off of the grip frame without the use of tools. Its internal cylindrical bolt construction ensures permanent sight to barrel alignment, while the contoured ejection port and easy-to-grasp bolt ears allow for durable and reliable operation. The accurate sighting system features a drilled and tapped receiver for Weaver- or Picatinny-style rail. The Mark IV is a single action and utilizes an ambidextrous manual safety, push-button magazine release located on the left side, and an ergonomic bolt stop. Included is a washer and two magazines. This 22/45 Lite model features an aerospace-grade aluminum, ventilated receiver with a black anodized finish. It also has a threaded 4.4" barrel, black polymer grip frame, checkered 1911-style grip, and a fixed front sight with an adjustable rear.

FAMILY:American Pistol Series  MODEL:American Compact Pistol  TYPE:Semi-Auto Pistol  ACTION:Semi-Auto  FINISH:Black Nitride  WEIGHT:28.7 oz.  CALIBER/GAUGE:9mm  CAPACITY:10 1  # OF MAGS:2  MAGAZINE DESC:10 rd.  BARREL:3.55"  OVERALL LENGTH:6.65"  RATE-OF-TWIST:1-in-10"  SIGHTS:Novak LoMount Carry 3-Dot  SAFETY:Manual Safety

Original Old West Single-Action Look, Size and Feel. Since its introduction in 1993, the Ruger Vaquero® has dominated the cowboy action shooting world and earned its reputation for rugged reliability due to its strength and mechanical superiority. It is often referred to as "the gun that won the New West" because of its widespread popularity among single-action shooters and cowboy action competitors. The Ruger Vaquero combines the original Old West single-action look and feel with new features. The mid-size steel frame and cylinder are scaled-down to the same size as the original 1955 Ruger Blackhawk®, closely resembling the classic single-action revolvers of the late 1800's.