Bushmaster Max 1 Predator vs Remington No.1 Rolling Block
Put rifles head to head to compare caliber and more.
$1041.00
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vs |
$2701.00
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Rifles | Bushmaster Max 1 Predator | Remington No.1 Rolling Block |
---|---|---|
Summary | ||
Rating | ||
Rank | ||
Weight | 120 oz | |
Action | Semi-Automatic | Single Action |
Caliber | .223 Remington | |
Capacity | 5+1 | |
Finish | Camo, Blue Barrel | |
Gun Type | Rifle | |
Sights | No Sights | |
Barrel Length | 30" | |
Length | 46.6" | |
Details | ||
Brand | Bushmaster | Remington |
Reviews | See 2 Reviews | N/A |
Prices | ||
MSRP | $1,015.00 | $2,665.00 |
Used Price | $710.50 | $1,865.50 |
Sale Price | $913.50 | $2,398.50 |
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.
Remington No.1 Rolling Block
The Remington-Rider rolling block became Remington's enduring plains or "buffalo" single shot rifle design. It was probably the most popular rifle used by the old time buffalo (bison) hunters. It evolved from a design patented in 1863 by a Remington employee named Leonard Geiger and was improved over the next three years by Joseph Rider, who was the Remington factory superintendent. By 1866 the Remington-Rider rolling block rifle had evolved. Rolling block rifles were produced in various action sizes for calibers from .50 centerfire to .22 rimfire, and survived well into the 20th Century. Compared to more sophisticated single shot actions like the Browning/Winchester Model 1885 and Farquharson, the Rider rolling block was relatively economical to produce, and this contributed to its longevity.