Savage's 110 Brush Hunter model stops the biggest game in its tracks. It features a synthetic stock with an adjustable length of pull, stainless steel receiver with iron sights, Savage's AccuTrigger for flexibility. This 375 Ruger model has a 20" matte stainless barrel and a black finish stock and forend.
Caliber: 375 Ruger
Handed: Right
Rate of Twist: 12
Weight: 7.38 lbs
Overall Length: 40-41"
Barrel Length: 20"
Ammo Capacity: 3
Series: 110 Series
Magazine: Detachable box
Stock Material: Synthetic
Barrel Material: Stainless Steel
Barrel Finish: Matte
Barrel Color: Natural
AccuTrigger: Yes
AccuStock: No
Features: Adjustable Length of Pull, Adjustable Iron Sights
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 375 Ruger, a joint development between Ruger and Hornady, was introduced in 2006 in the Ruger Hawkeye. Its unbelted case has a .532-inch rim and base, the same as most belted magnums, simplifying manufacturing. Case length is 2.580 inches, allowing it to be housed in a standard (30-06) action. Design criterion was to equal 375 H&H ballistics in a shorter case. Because of the efficiency of the shorter, fatter case it actually exceeds 375 H&H performance; Hornady's 270-grain load delivers 2870 feet per second; the 300-grain load 2705. Introduction of the 375 Ruger was perhaps the most successful launch of a big-bore cartridge. Its ability to fit into a standard-length action renders it more affordable than most cartridges in its power range, with current options including Mossberg as well as Ruger. It is not as available as the 375 H&H, but fills the same niche: Powerful enough for the largest game, yet shoots flats enough for most hunting applications. — Craig Boddington
