Airguns Ammunition/Bullets Archery Art Books Boots Brass Bullet Casting Clothing Cooking Accessories Decoys Gloves Gun Cleaning Supplies Gun Safes Gun/Bow Cases Gunsmithing Hearing/Eye Protection Hunting Supplies Knives Muzzleloading/Black Powder Navigation Optics Personal Defense Powders Primers Reloading Products Rifle/Pistol Bench Rests Shooting Accessories Sights Targets and Stands Taxidermy Videos/DVDs/Software All Products       Online Magazine Login:    User Name:    Password:            Subscribe to Online Magazine   Back Issues for Rifle Magazine - Regular Price $10.00 Rifle Magazine: January 1969 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Ruger Model 77 is an artistic blend of traditional and modern, representing perhaps the best of both. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: March 1969 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.Christian Sharps' basic rifle design played a major role, sometimes heroic, sometimes tragic, in American history. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: May 1969 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Hopkins 81 Allen Heritage muzzle loading rifle is capable of excellent accuracy. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: July 1969 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Theodore Roosevelt Commemorative rifle from Winchester honors the nation‘s ”Outdoorsman President.” SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: September 1969 Custom rifles are intriguing to most serious gun buffs. Rifle Magazine: November 1969 Interest in .17 caliber rifles has peaked and waned in the past, but the mini-bore now seems to be here to stay. Rifle Magazine: January 1970 The bench rest scene on the cover of this issue, though planned a year ago, is particularly appcppriate since RIFLE is now the official publication of the National Bench Rest Shooters Association. Rifle Magazine: March 1970 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Trapdoor Springfield, first standard US. Army breechloading rifle and last to use black powder. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: May 1970 The Navy Arms Yellow Boy .38 Special Carbine is a close copy of the rifle that started the Wicchester saga, the Model 1866. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: July 1970 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.Belted cases certainly signify long range hunting. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: September 1970 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The transition from the Model 1903 Springfield to the MI Rifle was surrounded by endless controversy. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: November 1970 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.A boy, a squirrel and a gun is the theme for this fall cover. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: January 1971 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.No, that isn’t a Gatling gun staring at you from this issue‘s cover. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: March 1971 In top flight, long-range competition, 'ho-hum' equipment seldom gets within sight of the winner's circle. Rifle Magazine: May 1971 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.Bob Hagel reports on the newest Browning in this issue. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: July 1971 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.Few rifles have had greater impact on the American shooter-sportsman than the .30-40 Krag. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: September 1971 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.We wish we could claim that Jim Carmichel photographed this scene just as he found it. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: November 1971 Reports on the National Bench Rest Shooters Association championships appear in this issue of Rifle. Rifle Magazine: January 1972 Black and white reprints only.The Thompson/Center Hawken, featured on the cover of this issue, is the first modern muzzle loading rifle to be offered by a major U. S. manufacturer. Rifle Magazine: March 1972 What‘s more pleasant than a late-afternoon shooting session? SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: May 1972 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The handsome plaque on the cover of this issue is one of the six prepared for initial members of The Rifle Magazine Bench Rest Hall of Fame. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: July 1972 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The master Graveur (the highest title that can be earned in engraving) who artfully engraved the square bridge Kurz Mauser on the cover of this issue is Franz Marktl. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: September 1972 The splash of colorful fiberglass stocks has caused a stir at bench rest matches, both because of their color and the way they shoot. Rifle Magazine: November 1972 Black and white reprints only.The rock chuck hunter on the cover of this issue is armed with a Remington Model 700 .22-250 Varminter equipped with a 20X Redfield 3200 scope on a Bridge Mount Co. extension base. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: January 1973 A perfect outdoor prone smallbore target is "a thing of beauty and a joy forever," particularly if you've shot it with "irons." Rifle Magazine: March 1973 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Colt Sauer rifle has several unique features - the most obvious being its "split-trail" movable rear locking lug setup. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: May 1973 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Winchester Low Wall and Hauck falling block action on the cover were engraved by Lynton McKenzie. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: July 1973 The diminuitive rifle on the cover, which is only 31 1/2 inches overall, with an 18-inch barrel, is properly scaled to its cartridge - the .17 A&M. Rifle Magazine: September 1973 Building a super-accurate rifle for competition or varmint hunting can be exciting and expensive. Rifle Magazine: November 1973 The exceptionally fine stock on the cover of this issue was made by Hal Hartley. Rifle Magazine: January 1974 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Winchester 1873 .44-40 in the rustic setting was stocked to duplicate the original wood and checkering by Lenard Brownell. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: March 1974 This issue is only available on CD-ROM."Only accurate rifles are interesting" - Col. Townsend Whelen SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: May 1974 The handsome shortened Mauser on the cover started life as a milltary Model 98 and an assortment of scrap parts. Rifle Magazine: July 1974 The .25-21 Winchester Low Wall on this issue’s cover was barreled, stocked and engraved by J.P. Sauer and Sons of Germany, in the mid-1920’s. Rifle Magazine: September 1974 The .375 H&H Magnum over-under double rift on the cover is based on a Blitz action composed of automatic ejectors and a Kirsten-style lock. Rifle Magazine: November 1974 The re-styled, cut-checkered Model 700 Remington 7mm Remington Magnum with Leupold Vari-X II 3-9X variable scope in Leupold STD mounts. Rifle Magazine: January 1975 The rifle on this month’s cover is a .50 caliber flintlock with 44-inch Paris barrel and Siler lock made by John Bivins. Rifle Magazine: March 1975 The 1902 Parabellum Carbine on the cover, chambered for the 7.65 Parabellum (.30 Luger) cartridge is one of about 3,200 made, according to Harry Jones‘ book Luger Variations. Rifle Magazine: May 1975 The Sharps-Borchardt, such as the fine engraved specimen on our cover, is one of the simplest and strongest designs ever conceived. Rifle Magazine: July 1975 The Schuetzen rifle on this month’s cover was made by John Meunier of Milwaukee in the mid-1800’s for Philip Best of the Best Brewing Company. Rifle Magazine: September 1975 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.Terry Elder is the varmint shooter on this month’s cover. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: November 1975 The rifle resting on the coyote pelts is a Plainfield barreled action chambered for the 5.7 Johnson cartridge. Rifle Magazine: January 1976 The 1814 Harper’s Ferry Sharpshooter Rifle on this month’s cover, originally .54 caliber, was later rebored and rifled for .58 caliber at Springfield. Rifle Magazine: March 1976 Quite a few Rifle readers probably began their shooting careers with a Stevens Favorite similar to the one on this month’s cover. Rifle Magazine: May 1976 The left-hand M-700 Remington with Leupold scope and mounts on this months’s cover was engraved and stocked by Winston Churchill of Ludlow, Vermont. Rifle Magazine: July 1976 It isn’t too soon to begin preparing for the upcoming big game seasons, working up loads, accurizing rifles, etc. Rifle Magazine: September 1976 This month’s cover illustrates two fine examples of the modern custom riflemaker’s art. Rifle Magazine: November 1976 The patriotic bench rifle on this month’s cover was built by Harvey Miller. Rifle Magazine: January 1977 The Lancaster style, 1780-90 period, replica flintlock on this issue's cover was made by Lawrence Mrock. Rifle Magazine: March 1977 The Mannlicher-Schonauer .270 Winchester on this month's cover was bought in the middle 50's in Germany where it was engraved and claw-type mounts installed by Jaeger. Rifle Magazine: May 1977 This issue is only available on CD-ROM.The Browning 8-78 rifle on this month’s cover is one of the 1,000 limited edition Belgium engraved bicentennial models. SOLD OUT Rifle Magazine: July 1977 The “Mauser” rifle on this month’s cover was built by Fred Wells without commercial or surplus parts. Rifle Magazine: September 1977 The rifle on this month’s cover is a .25 Ackley Short Winchester High-Wall. Rifle Magazine: November 1977 The Remington M-742 semi-automatic rifle. Rifle Magazine: January 1978 A few years ago, Prescott gunsmith Fred Wells had this single-shot rifle in for some work. Rifle Magazine: March 1978 Hoffman Arms Co 30-06. Rifle Magazine: May 1978 Stockmaker Bill Dowtin of Addison, Texas made the stock on this rifle of what he appropriately terms “exhibition grade” myrtle wood. Rifle Magazine: July 1978 John Bivins submitted this month’s cover to acqgmpany his article “Profile of Custom Barrelmakers.” Rifle Magazine: September 1978 In the mid-Sixties, Griffin & Howe turned out this Model 70 Winchester chambered for the .243 Winchester. Rifle Magazine: November 1978 The name Mannlicher-Schoenauer has always had a connotation of special quality, finish, and features -and a unique European character. Rifle Magazine: January 1979 This is the rifle that maintained order in the British Empire in the last century, a .577-.450 Martini-Henry made at Enfield in 1877. Rifle Magazine: March 1979 The owner of this battle-scarred Winchester Model 94 saddle-ring carbine had to repair the stock aftei his horse fell and broke it. Rifle Magazine: May 1979 This cosmopolitan, repatriated Winchester Model 1886 began as any other .45-90 in this model. Rifle Magazine: July 1979 Some rifle stocks are fine sculptures, others just stocks. Rifle Magazine: September 1979 Gunmakers in the mountains of eastern Tennessee evolved their own spartan version of the Pennsylvania or “Kentucky” rifle, with only the bare essentials and no adornment. Rifle Magazine: November 1979 In fifty years, Pachmayr Gun Works has become the complete custom-gun shop. Rifle Magazine: January 1980 In West Germany, the design and styling of sporting firearms combine features both classic and modern. Rifle Magazine: March 1980 The technology of the rifle has progressed far beyond Christian Sharps' contributions, but the special appeal of the Sharps rifles has never diminished. Rifle Magazine: May 1980 With the help of custom metalsmith Dave Tallei master stockmaker Dale Goens built this 7x57mm rifle as an answer to some of his own dreams. Rifle Magazine: July 1980 A Hart barrel, Remington action, Burns trigger conversion, Brackney metalwork, and McMillan fiberglass stock make a truly “varmint-class” rifle. Rifle Magazine: September 1980 United States is the country where the finest custom rifles are made. Rifle Magazine: November 1980 One old idea that refuses to die is that of a single breech with interchangeable barrels. Rifle Magazine: January 1981 It’s said that “the blacksmith’s mare and the shoemaker’s children are the worst-shod." Rifle Magazine: March 1981 The building of fine custom rifles is an ancient art, antedatinq the bolt-action sporter by centuries. Rifle Magazine: May 1981 The rifle trigger, whether it is for a target rifle or a hunting rifle, is one of the most important and fascinating elements of firearms design. Rifle Magazine: July 1981 When Kentuckian Tom Turpin returned from army duty in Germany, he had been somewhat "germanized." Rifle Magazine: September 1981 It’s easier to list the items in this picture that weren't done by Len Brownell... Rifle Magazine: November 1981 The Model 70 Winchester with extensive custom metalwork is a .375 H&H Magnum, and the Siamese Mauser with moderately reworked action is a .450 Alaskan.