An Amazing (if Not the Best) Rifle a Person Can Buy Under $100

rifle

 

In this day and age, when finding a good hunting knife for under one hundred dollars ($100) is a bargain, it is the rare prospect to find a good rifle for the same price. Granted, a rifle for under two hundred dollars may not be the best but the one we want to talk with you about is pretty darn astonishing!

Let’s be honest, some of us have to be a little more thrifty than others when it comes to survival. There is nothing wrong with that. We cannot tell you how often we have made trips to the dollar store to pick up supplies.

Truthfully, if we had it in us to drop five hundred dollars on a good solid weapon we would do it without recrimination. But, right now, we have rent to pay, families to provide for, and while we are prepping we are also forced to be economical with the way we do it.

So, finding that awesome one hundred dollar rifle is a blessing!

After the break, go over to the next page and read up on a firearm that, while it may not be the best according to some, it still is pretty amazing and should not to be dismissed!

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142 Comments

  1. Anonymous said:

    Around here you can’t find them much lower than $300

  2. Anonymous said:

    Wouldn’t sweat all that, chances are if you find ammo laying around there is probably a dead guy holding a rifle that shoots it not far away.

  3. Taylor Ginther said:

    Hey the Argentine, good I forgot about that one. Ammo is still made for it because it’s wildly popular with European sportsmen

  4. Taylor Ginther said:

    But if we’re to go down that path, may as well go with a Mauser 98, which compared to the 91 is a superior piece of work in every way. Probably similarly priced and much more plentiful. 8mm Mauser is easier to find than that rimmed cartridge.

  5. Seasel Jones said:

    Had a smile 2, reliable , but $27 per box was bit much. All the surplus military ammo has corrosive primers, so if barrel isn’t chrome lined , barrel well rust up quick . Got some 303 Brit machine gun ammo, 308 bullets 303 brass , barrel corroded saved in time, 4inch patterns at 20yd. Watch what you run in her, overseas primers ( Russian, military surplus) very corrosive, why Russian rifles have chrome lined barrels. Why ar 15 owners have barrel issues, civilian model not chrome lined.

  6. Seasel Jones said:

    Check the shotgun news, owned one only issue was first 3 rounds pattern nice 4th 2″ walk 5th 4″ walk at 60yd. Has a chrome lined barrel so surplus ammo isn’t an issue.

  7. Seasel Jones said:

    Owned one once, nice weight, needs a recoil pad !!, Only issue was bullet walk . First 3 rounds nice pattern , 4th 2″ walk 5th 4” walk . They put a 308 bullet through a 310 bore, check your ( ( small arms of the world ) would still buy another regardless really liked the shorter carbine. A good cheap coyote gun 2800 fps. The make a scope mount that mounts on rear sight, don’t try to tap receiver won’t go well, friend learned that. Before you go war surplus guns , read a ( small arms of the world ), so you know what you’re getting into.

  8. John Tinker said:

    12 ga with choke system.. a bag of chokes= birdshot up close for small game to sabots for big game past 100yds

  9. Mike Rizas said:

    I shoot 180 gr Winchester rounds . I have alot of ammo stamped GB that I haven’t shot yet .

  10. Dale Powell said:

    Do a little research, from what I understand this would be very reliable and ammo would be available to boot…..

  11. Dale Powell said:

    Done some Googling and I haven’t found any whole rifles other than 1:6 replicas, but if I wanted to spend like $300 could buy enough parts to build approx 5 completed with few parts to spare. Seems the most expensive part would be the stock.

  12. Dave Ide said:

    My point was towards not what you can purchase in a store before an incident but what we may possibly find as you scrounge thru drawers and cabinets in structures as you travel around attempting to survive and possibly find the ammo from the original residents who had to leave or flee the residence or location .. They are common calibers used in this country ..

  13. Dave Ide said:

    My point was towards not what you can purchase in a store before an incident but what we may possibly find as you scrounge thru drawers and cabinets in structures as you travel around attempting to survive and possibly find the ammo left from the original residents who had to leave or flee the residence or location .. They are common calibers used in this country ..

  14. Michael Johnson said:

    if this is about the mosin please update to the current age….they havent been $100 in years………….

  15. John Delaney Sr. said:

    If only they were still 69 bucks. These days you’re hard pressed to find one for less than 300.

  16. Merritt Billiter said:

    This must be old. You cannot touch one for under $100. They cost between $200 – $400 now.

  17. Kc Hartness said:

    Yea $100 for a mosin days are long gone & so is the milsurp ammo isn’t cheap or not really avalible anymore

  18. Aaron Shafer said:

    Right you are, Sir. Nowhere near $100! The semis are even more. With a small mountain of paperwork, you can get one closer to that price from Canada, though. 🙂

  19. Seth Gebhart said:

    If you want someone to read your stuff, stop putting it on multiple pages so you get more money from more advertisers. Your articles aren’t that important for me to keep hitting next page, next page, next page. Haven’t read one through yet…..

  20. Alex William Meland said:

    Come to North Dakota, both of mine cost me $140 each, Gander Mountain still sells them for around the $250 mark but some of the small shops here sell for $100-180

  21. Tom Fallion said:

    Haven’t you posted this several times in less than 3 months? Also, inaccurate.

  22. Billy Twowolf Hall said:

    I did pick up a gun for 75
    At a flea mkt.
    But it was a 6.5 swede
    And probably the best purchase ive made

  23. Trenton Harris said:

    I think the Winchester 190/290 is the best .22 that can be had for under $200

  24. Dakoda Trimmer said:

    I got my 22 Savage arms rifle for $60 which it included one 10 round magazine and a nice rifle bag. I bought it from a friend with the right overseers so obviously it was cheaper than in store

  25. Mike Diffen said:

    I’ve shot a few of those, and they were pretty good guns for the money. They will beat Hell out of your right hand until, or unless you can loosen the action up quite a bit though. Really had to slap the bolt, hard. That was many years ago, and back then they were really cheap. I don’t know if you can buy one that’s safe to fire for $100 these days, but I haven’t even looked in over 20 years. Back when I bought a few combloc weapons a Chinese SKS could be had for about $60-$80 bucks and a Mosin was less. Mak 90s were $200 each, maybe $300 tops. Less if you bought in bulk, usually that meant 5 or more. Ah, the good old days!

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