Ruger factory folder tv#

Ruger factory folder tv#

The Mini-14 has appeared in countless films and tv shows of the ’80s and ’90s, along with a few more modern video games. began selling 20 and 30-round Mini-14 mags to anybody who could have one and started packing them in with rifles from the factory. Two is that once the horrid 1994 Assault Weapons Ban ended, Ruger Inc. While the company still bears his name, barring any sort of necromancy he has no control over it today. One is that Bill Ruger passed away in 2002. While some might still remain bitter about Bill Ruger’s decision to try and placate the politicians, I want them to hopefully realize two things. But is the pop culture appeal enough to justify its price tag? Samson A-TM Mini-14 Stock

With demand far outstripping the limited supply, Samson Manufacturing stepped up to the plate to make a new factory folding stock. Not helping these prices is a healthy demand within the firearms community for all things retro. With supplies dropping, prices skyrocketed on auction sites and at gun shows.

All this meant a dwindling supply of these stocks. Law enforcement sales and production of the stock would end in the late 1990s. Sadly, Bill Ruger halted civilian sales of the side folder stock (along with 20 and 30-round mags) in a misguided attempt to appease politicians in the late 1980s. With a multitude of acting credits to its name, the Mini-14 was able to pop off round after round to the audience’s delight while wearing its distinctive side folding stock. ( )- Love it, like it, or hate it there’s no denying that the Ruger Mini-14 has become a pop culture icon in the world of firearms. Samson’s A-TM folding stock is a real blast from the past.