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The market for non-prefix Number Ones is not the hottest right now, so I'm not too surprised that you had no interest at the gun show. Also, the BB in 22-250 is the most common configuration/chambering of the non-prefix rifles, so that works against it too, unless it has killer wood, vertically spli...

if it is a medium weight barrel I assume it is a BBB configuration...26" barrel with a quarter rib and beaver tail forearm. This is the most common configuration, but the vertical split rings add some value, should fetch 1200 -1500 Just BB as you describe. A BBB would be medium weight barrel with s...

flattop44 wrote: ↑

Tue Nov 05, 2019 10:24 am

You sure got it done!!
Bill

Yes indeed! Nicely done.

Is the 375 Ruger RSI made with a "B" weight barrel? If so, that's a first.

I have started to thin out the No.1 collection (two steps forward, one step back ). This is a very nice one that is currently on Gunbroker

https://www.gunbroker.com/item/816080603

(I couldn't find any information on here that prohibits it the classifieds, but if so, please delete)

Thanks for the update and story, Lee.
That certainly is a beautiful rifle!

Any hints of other No. 1 production this year?

Wow, those will be a handful!

I was killing some time at a Barnes and Noble book store the other day and happened on the latest Gun Digest. I turned to the Ruger section trying to locate the listings for the No. One . . . . . .without success. There were none. This seemed odd, but maybe not, and I have no idea if this has been t...

The older Leupolds are nice. If you like AO scopes, the older Weaver K8/K10 are hard to beat; they are era-correct, they look right and they have lots of eye relief.

Do any of the No. 3 experts here have any idea about how many No.3's were made in each of the calibers?