NRA-Edition Ruger 10/22 Takedown

by
posted on April 30, 2014
nra-10_22td-3-500x266.jpg

Davidson’s, Inc., one of the nation’s largest firearm wholesalers, has partnered with Ruger to offer an exclusive NRA-edition Ruger 10/22 Takedown rifle. Designed by Davidson’s, the rifle features the NRA logo in block letters on the bolt face, Natural Gear camouflage finish and unique NRA serial numbers-NRA2XXXX.

The rifle comes with a compact brown Cordura carry case with internal pouches designed to hold the broken-down rifle, and two capacious front pockets for ammunition or accessories; the NRA logo is embroidered on the top pocket and black, molle-style webbing is stitched into the bottom. The rifle features HiViz front and rear sights and a Weaver-style scope base adapter. For each rifle sold, both Davidson’s and Ruger will contribute $10 to the NRA Institute for Legislative Action (ILA). This rifle is available exclusively at Davidson’s dealers nationwide and galleryofguns.com.

Price: $475

Contact: GalleryOfGuns.com, 2625 Stearman Road, Prescott, AZ 86301; (800) 537-2565

Latest

U.S. Arms Co. M4 UTAW angled dynamic right-side view shown with broken blocks ammunition military netting background leupold riflescope attached to top rail
U.S. Arms Co. M4 UTAW angled dynamic right-side view shown with broken blocks ammunition military netting background leupold riflescope attached to top rail

Review: U.S. Arms Co. M4 UTAW

U.S. Arms Co.’s origins can be traced back to 2016 with research-and-development efforts for military contracts, and the company came to market in 2019 with its M-905 Talon muzzle brake as a result.

Colt Partners With Georgia To Promote Responsible Firearms Ownership

Colt's Manufacturing is fully funding Georgia’s “Give It a Shot” program, which offers hands-on firearms training with certified instructors.

Favorite Firearms: A Testament To Service

NRA member Denis Kaup's father's war trophy from 1944 is his most beloved gun. What's yours?

Flat-Out Slick: Hornady’s Drag Variability Reduction Technology

Bullets in flight are subject to nature’s forces. Through the decades, manufacturers have developed bullets to somewhat counteract the effects of wind, gravity and atmospheric drag with a streamlined shape incorporating a boattail and long ogive terminating in a sharp point.

The Armed Citizen® May 12, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Aluminum: More Than Just "Aircraft Grade"

Aluminum has become the second most important metal in gunmaking after steel. An ever-increasing number of firearms, especially handguns and shotguns, utilize aluminum alloys for slides, frames, receivers and the like.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.