Nosler rifles use actions of the company's own design and are hand-fitted with Pac-Nor barrels. Only the NoslerCustom Rifle's receiver has Leupold Quick Release bases milled integral; all others use Model 700 two-piece bases.
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Custom Stock
The NoslerCustom Rifle's stock is crafted from fancy walnut and is stylishly complemented with a black wood forearm tip and grip cap. A black Pachmayr Decelerator recoil pad helps reduce recoil.
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Accuracy Guarantee
All Nosler rifles come with an accuracy guarantee. For example, Model 48 Custom Sporters (shown here) and Varmints have a 3/4 m.o.a. three-shot guarantee. Among the final inspections and testing before leaving the facility, the rifles are fired to prove their accuracy potential.
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NoslerCustom
When dampened, as it is here, the NoslerCustom Rifle's walnut stock reveals its excellent grain. Further adding to its beauty, as well as enhancing purchase, is 22-line-per-inch checkering on the pistol grip.
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Assembly
Nosler rifles, such as this Model 48 Custom Sporter, are meticulously assembled to ensure proper fit and finish.
A downsized version of Taurus USA's TX22 is available, giving folks a smaller, handier version of the full-size TX22 rimfire pistol that's become one of the company's most popular offerings.
Recently, Springfield Armory added a large-format pistol variant of its Saint Victor 9 mm carbine, giving enthusiasts a compact PCC that feeds from Colt-pattern magazines.
Our official coverage of new products for the current year is set for next month, but we included two substantial new developments in this issue that have the potential to make significant ripples in the firearm business even before then.
Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders signed into law requiring public and open enrollment public charter schools to provide age-appropriate firearm safety instruction beginning during the 2025-2026 school year.
Alexandria Pro-Fab, a contract machine shop based in Minnesota, announced that it has purchased the assets of Adams Arms, along with all of the company’s intellectual property, and it plans to relaunch the company in the second quarter of 2025.
The Herstal, Belgium, firm of Anciens Etablissements Pieper was apparently expecting big things when, in 1908, it named its new semi-automatic pocket pistol “Bayard.”