That’s a little change for a very fun and unique little gun. Plus, the MSRP is 333.80, and the street price seems to be right around $250 bucks. Obviously, you better wear your eye protection and watch your arm, but the Rancher is a light, handy, and fun rifle. It might hurt on occasion, might be a bit awkward, but it’s still fun to plink with. I like the silly little Rancher carbine and enjoy it immensely. The novelty of a revolving rifle makes it a unique experience. At least once a cylinder, my face will get by debris and take a good sting but that is the trade-off for owning unique one-of-a-kind guns.
It stings, hurts, and is downright annoying. The gun does have this habit of sending unburnt powered rearward and into your face. This awkward two-handed hold isn’t so bad with the light Rancher. Still, I can control and shoot the gun easily enough with the two-handed rear hold. You won’t lose an arm, but you’ll develop a flinch. I tried it a few times, and a little burn will occur. Holding it with both hands to the rear feels abysmally unnatural, and my left arm earns to reach forward and grab the gun near the front sling point. It won’t win any competitions, but you’ll ring a gong if you try. If I needed to destroy some soda cans, I could with ease. Finding a way to support the Rancher is difficult due to its odd design, but with patience and a sandbag, I made it mostly work. It’s not a 1 MOA gun by any means, and at 50 yards, I can produce a 2-inch group in a quasi-supported position. The buckhorn sights were a new experience, but one I enjoyed.Ī single-action trigger provides a very short and crisp trigger pull. Their height and open design make them useful for snapshots up close, and you can get low and behind the sights to be more precise. This is the first time I’ve ever used them, and the internet certainly helped teach me their ins and outs. The Rancher comes adorned with buckhorn sights. Included with the Rancher is a little leather sling, which is plenty cute and also useful for over-the-shoulder carry. I’ve seen the length of pull listed as 14.25 inches, but when I measured from the rear of the trigger to the end of the stock, I got 12 inches, making it perfectly sized for kids. It makes the Rancher quite handy, and with a length of 31 inches total, the Rancher is compact. At 4.12 pounds, it’s lighter than Ruger, Mossberg, or Marlin rifle. Breaking Down the Rancher CarbineĪs far as repeating 22 LR rifles go, the Rancher Carbine is one of the lightest rifles on the market. That odd stance has you pushing your support hand around the firing hand and using a rear spur to better grip the gun. Plus, 22 LR recoil isn’t exactly fierce or tough to deal with, so the odd stance and firing grip isn’t a big deal. Sure it’s a little awkward, but the lightweight design keeps the gun feeling balanced. The short and light design makes it easy to hold with both hands behind the action.
Cowboys, lawmen, and even a few outlaws of the wild west all agree.The Rancher Carbine still has the muzzle blast problem but makes handling easy due to its lightweight and rimfire design. Whether strapped to a saddle or slung over your shoulder, it’s the right tool that you can depend on. Timeless efficiency and undeniable American style combine to make the Rancher™ carbine a firearm perfect for every shooter, without having to empty your pockets to experience. 22 LR with a 16” barrel, the Rough Rider® Rancher™ carbine shoots as slick as a whistle every single time. Manufactured in the USA with a walnut stock and chambered in the reliable. When it gets rough out there, the Heritage Rancher™ carbine has your back a comfortable to carry leather strap and adjustable buckhorn sights that allow for quick and clear target sighting. The Rough Rider® Rancher™ revolving carbine delivers performance and portability you haven't seen in all your born days. The gun that won the frontier enters a modern era.ĭon’t learn the hard way, the right tool for the job will let you rule the ranch no matter what you're facing down.
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