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Why are there no centerfire tube-fed semi autos?

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  • #16
    tony270
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2010
    • 3344

    Originally posted by edgerly779
    tony 270 joke. 30/30 is round nose or flat nose. Softnose useless comment. PSP can set of primer in cartridge in front inline.
    I frecking know that, your the joker, I have a 30-30 with various types of ammo.

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    • #17
      Catch
      Senior Member
      • Jan 2013
      • 1327

      I've owned a tube fed ruger 44. It'd be nice if they brought it back with a full length tube.

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      • #18
        LEAD LAUNCHER
        Senior Member
        • Oct 2013
        • 1938

        Originally posted by elSquid
        The Ruger Model 44 was a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .44 Remington Magnum.[1] It used a 4-round internal tubular magazine and produced from 1961 to 1985.[2]

        ...

        The Ruger Model 44 was replaced by the Ruger Deerfield Carbine introduced in 2000 and produced until 2006.[4] The Deerfield is a brand new design and has little in common with the Model 44. While the Model 44 featured a solid-topped receiver, the modern Deerfield Carbine has an open-top design more resembling the M1 Carbine,[5] which offered increased strength and lower production costs.[6] The Deerfield uses a rotary magazine similar to that used on Ruger's .22 LR 10/22 rifle.[5]

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        • #19
          T6pilot
          Member
          • Dec 2013
          • 354

          If one can find a Ruger model 44 buy it, they are great little carbines

          Jim

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          • #20
            bigstick61
            Veteran Member
            • May 2008
            • 3204

            Originally posted by ekkthree
            in practice, i dunno if i'd want a tube fed rifle to be semi. seems like i'd spend a lot more time loading than shooting.
            You'd have to use the load one, shoot one method, like what is practied with shotguns and used to be practied on early military repeating rifles. A magazine cutoff and a beveled extractor would be excellent features on any self-loader or repeater that had a slow-to-load magazine. Practice the above method until you need rapid fire, and then switch to feeding from the magazine. It's been done on tube mag-fed centrefire rifles like the Lebel.

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            • #21
              TKM
              Onward through the fog!
              CGN Contributor
              • Jul 2002
              • 10657

              Remington made model 14 and 141 pump rifles with a spiral fluted magazine tube to offset the bullet tips. Where there's some money to be made someone will be along. I guess there wasn't a realistic market.


              Slightly OT, somebody once fitted DE mags to the Ruger 44 mag body for S&Gs.
              It's not PTSD, it's nostalgia.

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              • #22
                ZombieLivesMatter
                Veteran Member
                • Feb 2016
                • 2533

                Originally posted by LEAD LAUNCHER
                Being centerfire ,in California, IIRC the tubular mag would still need to hold a maximum of 10 cartridges.
                This right here, basically ends any pros this thread was proposing.
                Originally posted by gwgn02
                G-shock, a good way to tell the time, and better way to tell the female variety you are unworthy mating material.

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                • #23
                  Spyder
                  CGN Contributor
                  • Mar 2008
                  • 16805

                  Ruger made one in 44 mag. There's one for sale in the marketplace.

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