Savage Arms 112 Bolt Action None Rifle

A very very Rare Savage model 112 in the amazing 300 REM ULTRA MAG.

This is as new and comes with 200 new cases and dies which are worth around £500 on there own.

x 2 mags

!2 month warranty

The 300 Remington Ultra Magnum (RUM) is a monster. But it's attracting a lot of attention and gaining a lot of fans. Why?Because this is America where bigger is better! And in cartridges throwing .308-inch bullets, you don't get much bigger than the 300 Remington Ultra Magnum.Seriously, there's a lot of truth to that old "bigger is better" wisecrack. Cartridge development over the past 150 years has been mostly about getting more power and velocity in shoulder-fired rifles. The biggest step forward came with smokeless powder starting around 1890. That led to significant improvements in bullet materials, construction and form. Then came ever larger capacity cases and voila! Say hello to the 300 Remington Ultra Magnum.Remington launched this beast in 1999, it's first 30-caliber. For decades Remington was satisfied with its 6.5mm Rem. Mag., 7mm Rem. Mag., 8mm Rem. Mag., 350 Rem. Mag. and 416 Rem. Mag., leaving the all-American 30-calibers to Winchester, Weatherby, H&H, Norma and even Dakota. But when the 30-378 Wby. Mag. and 300 WSM popped up -- well, I guess Remington couldn't resist jumping in. Finally.Good jump. Using a fat, 404 Jeffery case 2.850" long with the 30-degree shoulder pushed well forward, Remington engineers were able to beat the case capacity of the 300 Wby. Mag. by 13 percent and the Win. Mag. (which you can read all about on this 7mm vs. 300 Win. Mag. blog) by 20 percent. That means it can throw the same size bullets about 200 fps faster than the Win. Mag. and 100 fps faster than the Wby. Mag. with increased recoil to go with it.So why do you want a 300 Remington Ultra Magnum? Let us count the ways.

You want to impress your friends. Just showing them a 300 RUM cartridge should do the trick. Let them fire your rifle to cement the concept.

You like big thumpers. When firing a 200-grain bullet at 3,185 fps, this super magnum will kick you with nearly 32 foot-pounds of free recoil energy. Compare that to 21 foot-pounds recoil from a 30-06 shooting a 180-grain bullet in a typical 8-pound rifle.

You want to shoot long and flat and hard. Zero the 200-grain Nosler Accubond at 250 yards and it will be just 2 inches high at 100, 2.87" low at 300, 12" low at 400. At 500 yards the bullet will still be hauling 2,543 foot-pounds of energy. That's more oomph than a 168-grain bullet from a 30-06 carries at 100 yards.

You want to deliver over 1,300 foot-pounds of energy at 1,000 yards. The mass and sleek shape of the 200-grain Nosler give it a drag resisting B.C. of .588. Combine that with the 3,185 fps launch speed, and you're delivering major energy at crazy distances. There are even heavier, higher B.C. bullets out there to increase this long-range whomp.