browning bar for sale

Buy BAR LongTrac Realtree AP Browning’s BAR sporting rifle dates back to 1963 when the company decided it wanted to add a semiauto to its line of hunting rifles. While some of the design team wanted the classic Auto-5 humped receiver, others wanted the more modern styling of the Double Automatic receiver. The result was a compromise incorporating features of both designs, and the BAR was introduced to the market on July 17, 1967. browning bar for sale browning rifle browning bar 3006

Buy BAR LongTrac Realtree AP

When I was in my early 20s and hunting out West for the first time, it was fun to see the hackles go up on the veteran hunters when a sport brought a semiautomatic rifle into camp. Semiautos were frowned on by many, branded as too inaccurate for longer shots in the West. Curiosity got the best of me, though, so I did some detailed testing of a Browning BAR I had back then, a 7mm Remington. I tested 38 different handloads and commercial loadings and discovered this gun could produce three-shot groups as small as 3/4 inch. browning bar for sale

•  RECEIVER – Aircraft grade alloy; Drilled and tapped for scope mounts; Realtree AP™ camo finish
•     BARREL – Hammer forged; Realtree AP™ camo finish
•     ACTION – Gas operated autoloader; Multi-lug rotary bolt; Detachable box magazine; Composite trigger guard and floorplate; Crossbolt safety
•     STOCK – Composite; Realtree AP™ camo finish with Dura-Touch® Armor Coating; Gripping panels; Shim adjustable for cast on/off and drop at comb
•     FEATURES – Interchangeable recoil pad, Sling swivel studs installed browning bar 3006

There are very few options for standard length cartridge, semi automatic hunting rifles and I think the BAR LongTrac is the nicest looking of all of them (without going above $2000). The Benelli R1 is a lot more angular and. . .just odd looking compared with a BAR. browning rifle

So you’re getting a lot of firepower in a sleek, sexy, hunting-catered rifle. The rifle does come with a bolt release lever, which is somewhat inconveniently located beyond the reach of your right hand, but is perfectly serviceable to use to lock the bolt back.