For more information, visit https://www.rockriverarms.com/.
To purchase a Rock River Arms firearm on GunsAmerica.com, click this link: https://www.gunsamerica.com/Search.aspx?T=rock%20river%20arms.
Overview
Rock River Arms has long been a staple of the AR market, offering high-quality rifles in a range of interesting configurations. For 2017, the company has developed a new fluting pattern as well as expanded out its 7.62 AR-based line of firearms with new models and chamberings.
What’s New
To give shooters a new option with some visual flair as well as some useful enhancements for the rifle, Rick River Arms has released the new “Snake River Fluting” pattern that is visually interesting and also very effective. It has grooves that are not deep enough to be considered heat wells, but still deep enough to enhance cooling as well as lighten the overall weight.
Also new from Rock River is the BT-3, a large-frame .308 AR featuring billet receivers as well as the ability to take Magpul-pattern 7.62mm magazines. The eye-catching rifle features Snake River Fluting, a carbon fiber handguard and is offered currently in a 20-inch-barreled “Varmint” model, although other variations are planned for release.
In addition to the new BT-3 is the Predator HP, a large-frame AR that is now offered with a stainless fluted barrel as well as being chambered in .308, 6.5 Creedmoor and .243 Win.
For more information, visit https://www.rockriverarms.com/.
To purchase a Rock River Arms firearm on GunsAmerica.com, click this link: https://www.gunsamerica.com/Search.aspx?T=rock%20river%20arms.
Sadly the new standard caliber is 5.56.
The real “BIG BORE” AR’s are many thousands of dollars and most of us can’t even dream of getting one.
However, I did build an AR-308 in 45 Raptor, so a 460 S&W Magnum that loads using a 308 style case.
Technically it is a pistol round rifle but I don’t think the local pistol range will let me shoot it there.
wow – those are really useless comments
Wow – how times have changed. I remember when “bog bore” meant .40 cal or larger. Showing my age. Beautiful rifles, all the same.
Wow–and here I was expecting a 416 rigby or some such. I guess big bore doesn’t mean as much as it used to in this day.