via Flickr
4. Rossi Model 92
We are looking at the 357 Magnum version, as it allows you to shoot the cheaper 38 Special round. If you have a 38 Special or 357 Magnum revolver, then this carbine makes a lot of sense.
Like any straight wall revolver cartridge, the 38 Special represents extreme low cost for re-loaders. We only caution that you avoid the bullets seated flush or close to flush with the case mouth for use in a lever-action rifle.
When it comes to defending your off grid property or harvesting big game, the rifle comes highly recommended. Sure handguns are convenient to carry, but except for powerful Magnum cartridges, their performance is only marginal. It just so happens that rifles beat them in the accuracy department, too.
If you have rifles that you treasure but are finding that it has gotten expensive to feed them, then we hope this list of rifles can help you be proficient and save some money.
If you found this article interesting and would like to know more, check out the original page at Off The Grid News.
Featured Image via Flickr
Ruger 10/22 w/Troy Industries Stock – Customized
Ruger 10/22 Custom Barrel/Stock/Trigger Assembly @ 2lbs
223&308
Sorry stopped as soon as they said the RAS 47 was a good buy….. they are only good if you like guns that explode do to bad QC after only 500-1000 rounds
The author looses all credibility with the Beretta storm suggestion.
Thats what I thought. Could’ve said a CZ75 or a Glock 17 , but no, he picks a Beretta storm. Lmao
I think the author was just pitching for sales.
CZ or Glock 9mm or S&W .357 are the only handguns that should have even been considered for a list this short.
Nagants
That Beretta storm sure is a little rifle, looks almost like a pistol.
Nick Greer, Alex Greer, Tyler Seawright
17 hmr