Bushmaster Max 1 Predator vs Norinco M305 / M14S

Put rifles head to head to compare caliber and more.

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Rifles Bushmaster Max 1 Predator Norinco M305 / M14S
Summary
Rating
Firearms Review Rating Not Rated
Firearms Review Rating Not Rated
Rank
#23839
#43605
Weight 120 oz
Action Semi-Automatic
Caliber .223 Remington 7.62x39mm Soviet
Capacity 5+1 17+1
Finish Camo, Blue Barrel Black
Gun Type Rifle Semi-Automatic
Sights No Sights Fixed
Barrel Length 18.63"
Details
Brand Bushmaster
Reviews See 2 Reviews N/A
Prices
MSRP $1,015.00 $0.00
Used Price $710.50 $0.00
Sale Price $913.50 $0.00

Rifles Descriptions

Bushmaster Max 1 Predator

Built as a result of numerous requests by the hunters who wanted a slightly shorter barrel and lighter swing weight in a carry rifle for predator hunting/calling, this 20� barreled version of the Varminter will deliver all the accuracy you�ve come to expect from a Bushmaster.

Norinco M305 / M14S

Designed around the time of World War II, The Norinco M14 is a reproduction of the original semiautomatic firearm. Commonly issued to Allied troops it uses a medium caliber bullet. Retired from combat service long-ago in favor of lighter weight, smaller caliber rifles, the M14 design is now popular with hunting and sport shooting enthusiasts. A legend for accuracy and reliability, the M14 rifle, formally the United States Rifle, is an American semi-automatic rifle firing 7.62x51mm NATO (.308 Winchester) ammunition. It was the standard issue U.S. rifle from 1959 to 1970. The M14 has seen service with the U.S. Army and Marine Corps basic and advanced individual training, and was the standard issue infantry rifle in CONUS, Europe, and South Korea, until replaced by the M16 rifle in 1970. The M14 remains in limited front line service with the United States Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard, and is also used as a ceremonial weapon. It was the last American "battle rifle" issued in quantity to U.S. troops.