2019 Shot Show Special - Hand-chased engraved, nickel finish receiver, gloss blued, button rifled, full octagon barrel, grade III/IV Walnut, spade checkering
RECEIVER – Steel; Nickel finish; Hand-chased engraving on both side of receiver; Drilled and tapped for scope mounts
BARREL – Gloss blued finish; Button rifled, Full octagon; Special barrel marking
ACTION – Lever-action; Top tang safety
STOCK – Grade III/IV Walnut; Spade checkering
FEATURES – Drilled and tapped hammer for hammer spur extension (included)
Item Number 534268114
Upc 048702018077
Caliber 30-30 Win
Barrel Length 24"
Overall Length 42 1/2"
Length of Pull 13 1/2"
Drop at Comb 1 1/4"
Drop at Heel 1 3/4"
Weight 7 lbs 8 oz
Magazine Capacity 8
Twist Rate 12"
Barrel Finish High Gloss
Stock Finish Oil
Wood Grade Grade III/IV
Receiver Finish Nitride
Chamber Finish Polished
Barrel Material Steel
Barrel Contour Full Octagon
Stock Material Black Walnut
Recoil Pad Crescent Metal
Pistol Grip Cap None
Checkering Cut
Sling Swivel Studs None
Receiver Material Steel
Trigger Finish Brushed Polish
Bolt Slide Finish Brushed Polish
Magazine Type Full-Length Tube
Trigger Material Steel
Trigger Guard Material Steel
Trigger Guard Engraving None
Drilled and Tapped for Scope Yes
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 30-30 Winchester (30 Winchester Center Fire or WCF) was introduced in Winchester's John Browning-designed Model 1894. The rifle was intended for smokeless powder…but the first smokeless powder sporting cartridges, the 30-30 and 25-35, weren't ready for release until 1895. Its "30-30" designation meant ".30-caliber, 30 grains of powder." This is a carryover from blackpowder designations, but 30 grains of smokeless powder gave the 30-30 unprecedented velocity for its day. The 30-30 quickly became America's gold-standard deer cartridge--and despite the many faster cartridges now available, it remains a very effective deer cartridge out to perhaps 150 yards. It has been chambered in single-shots and bolt-actions, but its traditional home is the tubular-magazine lever-action...which requires very blunt-nosed bullets, the lone exception being Hornady's FTX with a compressible polymer tip. All major manufacturers offer 30-30 ammuntion, and rifles are available from multiple sources. — Craig Boddington
