Ruger Adds Gunsite Scout Rifle in .450 Bushmaster

by
posted on March 30, 2017
ruger-gunsite-scout-rifle-450-bushmaster-f.jpg
Ruger expanded its Gunsite Scout product line in 2017, adding a model chambered in the hard-hitting .450 Bushmaster.

The Bushmaster model of the Scout Rifle is designed to offer a high-energy, big-bore cartridge in a compact and easy-to-handle rifle. The rifle weighs in at 6.6 pounds and features a 16.1-inch barrel with a 1:16 rate of twist and an 11/16-24 TPI threaded muzzle. The barrel is free-float and is cold-hammer forged. The gun also uses controlled-round feed and comes with a 4-round detachable box magazine.

Other features of the new gun include a Ruger Precision Rifle Hybrid Muzzle Brake and a soft recoil pad, which includes three 0.5-inch spacers that allow users to customize the length of pull to fit their personal preferences. The rifle also features the standard forward-mounted Picatinny rail found on many scout rifles.

The rifle also features an American Walnut stock and is constructed with an alloy steel barrel and receiver with a matte-black finish. For those who prefer a more traditional scope mount, the steel receiver features integral scope mounts that provide a stable mounting surface for scope rings.

The rifle was designed in conjunction with Gunsite Academy and features the academy rollstamp. The suggested retail price on the new Ruger Gunsite Scout in .450 Bushmaster is $1,199.

Latest

Safariland
Safariland

First Look: Safariland Chocolate Chip Camouflage Holsters

Storm into the desert while shielding your pistol from abuse.

First Look: Staccato Ammunition Subscription

Take the worry out of finding ammo for your 9mm pistol.

New Lever & Pump Action Rifles for 2024

The lever gun market is hotter than it's been for decades, and here are the guns that are driving that demand.

Home Defense Pistol Skills

Protecting what's important to you takes more than just owning a gun.

First Look: Gideon Optics Advocate Prism Sight

A 1X optic that's ideal for shooters with less than perfect vision.

First Look: Springfield Armory LevAR Charging Handle

Because slamming your AR into the ground to remove a stuck case is silly, that's why. 

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.