RUGER M77 338 WIN MAG L.N.I.B. for sale in Houston Texas

$659.00

THIS IS A USED GUN, BUT YOU WOULD NEVER KNOW IT, IF YOU LOOKED AT IT AND HELD IT IN YOUR HANDS, YOU WOULD SAY, "THIS RIFLE IS IN FINE SHAPE!"
Ruger's first bolt action rifle was introduced to the U.S market back in 1968 after some years of design and innovation led by Jim Sullivan and influenced Bill Ruger himself, who hired Sullivan in 1965 primarily to develop the rifle.
Investment casting[4] was used to save on costs.[5] Ruger M77's popularity rose fast due to features such as the Mauser type claw extractor that filled a gap in the market that occurred in 1964 when Winchester discontinued the controlled round feed version of the Model 70 in order to compete with the recently introduced Remington 700, as well as for the writings of the late Jack O'Connor favoring the rifle.
From the beginning, the Ruger M77 was intended as a modernized Mauser 98, though numerous changes were made. Bill Ruger wanted to use investment casting in place of a forged receiver. The Sullivan-designed bolt dispensed with the Mauser blade type ejector and instead used the simpler plunger style of ejector. A two-position tang safety and redesigned trigger system were also designed from scratch.
The M77 uses an angled screw that draws the action down and to the rear, tightly bedding it against the stock.
The .338 Winchester Magnum traces its heritage to the experiments conducted by Charles O'Neil, Elmer Keith and Don Hopkins with cartridges firing .333 in (8.5 mm) bullets in the late 1940s. The use of .333 in (8.5 mm) bullets may seem odd today but at the time this was the standard diameter of European .33 caliber bullets which were more common than the .338 in (8.6 mm) diameter bullets used in cartridges such as the .33 Winchester. Furthermore, the .333 in (8.5 mm) were available in heavier weights than the .338 in (8.6 mm) bullets. O'Neil, Keith and Hopkins experiments led to the creation of the .333 OKH, which was based on the .30-06 Springfield case necked up to accept .33 caliber bullets and the .334 OKH which used a shortened .375 H&H Magnum necked down to accept the same bullets. If you want a big enough gun to take on anything in North America, here it is, and it comes with open sites and a Redfield Tracker 3-9X40 that's crystal clear! Plus it come in the box with all the paperwork.
NO TEXT MESSAGES OR EMAILS SO CALL RICHARD AT 281-222-080eight WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO TRADE??????