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Ruger 77/22 Instruction Manual

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    							Part Name Part No. Model
    Magazine Latch Pivot Pin J03500 All Models
    Magazine Latch Plunger J04000 All Models
    Magazine Latch Plunger Spring B-37 77/22 RH, RSH, VHZ
    Magazine Latch Plunger Spring J03701 77/44 RS, RSP
    Magazine Well Liner J00601 77/22 RH, RSH
    Magazine Well Liner KJ00601T 77/22 VHZ
    Pistol Grip Cap D08001 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS
    Pistol Grip Cap D-80SB 77/44 RSP
    Pistol Grip Cap Medallion D-82 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS, RSP
    Pistol Grip Cap Screw C-96SM 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS, RSP
    Rear Mounting Screw J04800 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS, RSP
    Rear Mounting Screw KJ04800T 77/22 VHZ
    Rear Sight J06100 77/22 RSH & 77/44 RS, RSP
    Recoil Pad D06304 77/22 RH, RSH, VHZ & 77/44 RS
    Recoil Pad D06315 77/44 RSP
    Recoil Pad Screw, 2 Req’d. D-84 77/22 RH, RSH, VHZ & 77/44 RS
    *Safety Selector J03800 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS
    *Safety Selector KJ03800 77/22 VHZ & 77/44 RSP
    Safety Selector Detent J04300 All Models
    Safety Selector Detent Spring D-32 All Models
    Safety Selector Retainer J02100 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS
    Safety Selector Retainer KJ02100 77/22 VHZ & 77/44 RSP
    Scope Ring Clamp D-74 All Models
    Scope Ring Nut D-73 All Models
    Scope Base Torx
    ®Head Screw, 8 Req’d. MPF07602 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS
    Scope Base Torx®Head Screw, 8 Req’d. KMPF07602 77/44 RSP
    Scope Base Torx®Head Screw, 8 Req’d. KMPF07602M 77/22 VHZ - matte finish
    Scope Rings, High S100RH 77/22 RH, RSH
    Scope Rings, High, Matte Gray KD72HTG 77/22 VHZ
    Scope Rings, Medium S100RM 77/44 RS
    42 
    						
    							43
    Part Name Part No. Model
    Scope Rings, Medium KS100RM 77/44 RSP
    *Sear KJ02303 77/22 RH, RSH, VHZ
    *Sear KJ02302 77/44 RS, RSP
    Sear Pivot Pin J04201 All Models
    Sling Swivel Front Screw With Nut S-86B 77/22 RH, RSH, VHZ & 77/44 RS
    Sling Swivel Front Stud J08700 77/44 RSP
    Sling Swivel Rear Mounting Stud S-87 All Models
    Stock, Laminated, Complete J00437 77/22 VHZ
    Stock, Walnut, Complete J00436 77/22 RH, RSH
    Stock, Walnut, Complete J20438 77/44 RS
    Stock, Synthetic, Complete J30443 77/44 RSP
    Striker J01300 All Models
    Striker Cross Pin J04900 All Models
    Striker Spring J01200 All Models
    *Striker/Cocking Piece Assembly J31702 77/22 RH, RSH
    *Striker/Cocking Piece Assembly KJ31702T 77/22 VHZ
    *Striker/Cocking Piece Assembly J31706 77/44 RS
    *Striker/Cocking Piece Assembly KJ31706 77/44 RSP
    To r x
    ®Key Wrench, Not Illustrated MPF07601 All Models
    (for scope base Torx
    ®Head Screw)
    *Trigger  KJ02000 77/22 RH, RSH & 77/44 RS, RSP
    *Trigger KJ02000T 77/22 VHZ
    Trigger Guard Assembly J30202 77/22 RH, RSH
    Trigger Guard Assembly KJ30202T 77/22 VHZ
    Trigger Guard Assembly J30203 77/44 RS, RSP
    Trigger Pivot Pin D-19 All Models
    Trigger/Sear Spring J02400 All Models
    *PARTS SO MARKED MUST BE FACTORY FITTED 
    						
    							44
    RUGER 77/22®HORNET
    EXPLODED VIEW  
    						
    							46
    THE BASIC RULES OF SAFE FIREARMS HANDLING
    We believe that Americans have a right to purchase and use firearms for lawful pur-
    poses. The private ownership of firearms in America is traditional, but that ownership
    imposes the responsibility on the gun owner to use his firearms in a way which will
    ensure his own safety and that of others. When firearms are used in a safe and
    responsible manner, they are a great source of pleasure and satisfaction, and repre-
    sent a fundamental part of our personal liberty.
    Firearms do not cause accidents! Firearms accidents are almost always found to have
    been the result of carelessness, or ignorance on the part of the shooter of the basic
    rules of safe gun handling.
    The following rules must be observed by gun users at all times. Safe gun handling is
    not just desirable, it is absolutely essential to your safety, the safety of others, and the
    continuation of gun ownership and sport shooting as we know it today.
    1. LEARN THE MECHANICAL AND HANDLING CHARAC-
    TERISTICS OF THE FIREARM YOU ARE USING.
    Not all firearms are the same. The method of carrying and handling firearms
    varies in accordance with the mechani-
    cal provisions for avoiding accidental
    discharge and the various proper proce-
    dures for loading and unloading. No
    person should handle any firearm with-
    out first having thoroughly familiarized
    himself with the particular type of
    firearm he is using, and with safe gun
    handling in general.
    2. ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZ-
    ZLE POINTED IN A SAFE
    DIRECTION.
    Be sure of the bullet stop behind your
    target, even when dry-firing. Never let
    the muzzle of a firearm point at any
    part of your body or at another person.
    This is particularly important when
    loading or unloading a firearm. In the
    event of an accidental discharge, no
    injury can occur as long as the muzzle
    is pointing in a safe direction. A safe
    direction means a direction which will
    not permit a discharged bullet to strike
    a person, or to strike an object from
    which the bullet may ricochet.
                   RUGER®
    INSTRUCTION MANUAL  READ THE INSTRUCTIONS
      AND WARNINGS IN THIS
      MANUAL CAREFULLY BEFORE
      USING THIS FIREARM.  
    						
    							47
    A safe direction must take into account the fact that a bullet may penetrate a
    wall, ceiling, floor, window, etc., and strike a person or damage property.
    Make it a habit to know exactly where the muzzle of your gun is pointing
    whenever you handle it, and be sure that you are always in control of the
    direction in which the muzzle is pointing, even if you fall or stumble. Keep
    your finger off the trigger until you are ready to shoot.
    3. FIREARMS SHOULD BE UNLOADED WHEN NOT IN
    USE
    .
    Firearms should be loaded only when
    you are in the field or on the target
    range or shooting area, ready to
    shoot. Firearms and ammunition
    should be securely locked in safes,
    racks or cabinets, or by using the
    locking device supplied with the
    firearm when not in use. Ammunition
    should safely be stored separate from
    firearms. Store your firearms out of
    sight of visitors and children. It is the
    gun owner’s responsibility to be cer-
    tain that children and persons unfa-
    miliar with firearms cannot gain
    access to firearms,  ammunition, or
    components.
    4. BE SURE THE BARREL IS CLEAR OF OBSTRUCTIONS
    BEFORE SHOOTING.
    Even a bit of mud, snow or excess
    lubricating oil or grease in the
    bore may cause the barrel to
    bulge, or even burst on firing, and
    can cause serious injury to the
    shooter and bystanders. Be sure
    that you are using ammunition of
    the proper caliber and loading for
    the gun you are using. If the
    report or recoil on firing seems
    weak, or doesn’t seem quite right,
    CEASE FIRING IMMEDIATELY,
    unload your firearm, and check to
    be sure that no obstruction has
    become lodged in the barrel. Never
    try to shoot out an obstruction! 
    						
    							48
    5. BE SURE OF YOUR
    TARGET BEFORE YOU
    SHOOT.
    Don’t shoot unless you know
    exactly where your bullet is going
    to strike. Be sure of the bullet
    stop behind your target, even
    when dry-firing with an unloaded
    gun. If you are in the field hunt-
    ing, do not fire at a movement or
    noise. Take the time to be
    absolutely certain of your target
    before you pull the trigger.
    6. WEAR SHOOTING
    GLASSES AND HEARING
    PROTECTORS WHEN
    YOU SHOOT.
    All shooters should wear protec-
    tive shooting glasses and ade-
    quate hearing protectors when
    shooting. Exposure to shooting
    noise can damage hearing, and
    adequate eye protection when
    shooting is essential.
    7. NEVER CLIMB A TREE
    OR FENCE WITH A
    LOADED FIREARM.
    Put the firearm down carefully
    before climbing a fence, and
    unload it before climbing or
    descending a tree or jumping over
    a ditch or other obstruction. Never
    pull or push a loaded firearm
    toward yourself or another person.
    When in doubt, or whenever you
    are about to do anything awkward,
    unload your gun!  
    						
    							49
    8. DON’T SHOOT AT A
    HARD SURFACE, OR AT
    WATER.
    Bullets can glance off many sur-
    faces like rocks or the surface of
    water and travel in unpredictable
    directions with considerable
    velocity.
    9. NEVER TRANSPORT A
    LOADED FIREARM.
    Firearms should always be
    unloaded before being placed in a
    vehicle. A suitable carrying case
    or scabbard should be used to
    carry an unloaded firearm to and
    from the shooting area.
    10. AVOID ALCOHOLIC
    BEVERAGES WHEN
    SHOOTING.
    Don’t drink until the day’s shoot-
    ing is over. Handling firearms
    while under the influence of alco-
    hol in any form, or medications
    that could affect your judgment
    or co-ordination, constitutes a
    criminal disregard for the safety
    of others. 
    						
    							ABRIEF ACCOUNT OF AN EXTRAORDINARY
    ACHIEVEMENT: RUGER FIREARMS
    One of the few American firearms manufacturers whose management
    has remained unchanged since starting in business, Sturm, Ruger &
    Company, Inc., had its beginning in a small machine shop occupying a
    rented frame building in Southport, Connecticut. In January, 1949, with
    an initial investment of only $50,000 and an idea, William B. Ruger and
    Alexander M. Sturm started production of a .22 caliber autoloading pis-
    tol–a design which was so successful that it became the cornerstone
    upon which one of the most comprehensive lines of sporting firearms
    ever made in America was established. After Alex Sturm’s death in 1951,
    William B. Ruger continued to direct the company alone and today, as
    Chairman Emeritus of the Board, he continues to provide the guidance
    which has made this 53-year-old company a sound and successful enter-
    prise.
    Sturm, Ruger & Company, in this relatively short time, has established
    itself as a leading small arms design organization, developing a unique
    and broad line of fine quality sporting, military and police firearms to
    become one of the world’s most famous producers of revolvers, pistols,
    rifles and shotguns. From 1949 thru 2002 Ruger craftsmen have built
    many millions of firearms.
    During its five decades of growth and progress under the leadership of
    William B. Ruger, the company has developed a business philosophy and
    implemented policies which represent a constructive influence in the life
    of modern America. From the beginning, Sturm, Ruger & Company
    played a positive role in conservation efforts and has supported the inter-
    ests of shooters through such groups as the National Rifle Association,
    National Shooting Sports Foundation, and many regional sportsmen’s
    organizations. The company has always endeavored to market its
    firearms for constructive and recreational purposes, to emphasize the
    traditional aspects of shooting, to render meaningful public services and
    to encourage shooters in constructive, responsible, and safe participation
    in the shooting sports.
    Today, Sturm, Ruger & Company is particularly mindful of those ele-
    ments which have contributed to the creation of its success, and extends
    heartfelt thanks to its many loyal employees and customers.
    A current catalog of Ruger firearms is available free upon request to
    Sturm, Ruger & Co., Inc., Southport, CT 06490
    50 
    						
    							WHY NO WARRANTY CARD HAS BEEN
    PACKED WITH THIS NEW RUGER FIREARM
    The Magnuson-Moss Act (Public Law 93-637) does not require any
    seller or manufacturer of a consumer product to give a written war-
    ranty. It does provide that if a written warranty is given, it must be
    designated as “limited” or as “full” and sets minimum standards for a
    “full” warranty. Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc. has elected not to pro-
    vide any written warranty, either “limited” or “full”, rather than to
    attempt to comply with the provisions of the Magnuson-Moss Act and
    the regulations issued thereunder. There are certain implied war-
    ranties under state law with respect to sales of consumer goods. As
    the extent and interpretation of these implied warranties varies from
    state to state, you should refer to your state statutes. Sturm, Ruger &
    Company wishes to assure its customers of its continued interest in
    providing service to owners of Ruger firearms.
    STURM, RUGER & Company, Inc.
    Southport, Connecticut 06490 U.S.A.
    http://www.ruger.com
    “Arms Makers For Responsible Citizens”
    A COPY OF THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR ANY RUGER
    FIREARM IS AVAILABLE FROM THE FACTORY FREE ON REQUEST.
    THESE INSTRUCTION MANUALS CONTAIN IMPORTANT
    WARNINGS WHICH MUST BE UNDERSTOOD
    BEFORE USING THESE FIREARMS.
    “RUGER”, the Sturm, Ruger logo, “SINGLE-SIX”, “BLACKHAWK”, “REDHAWK”, “SECURITY-SIX”,
    “SPEED-SIX”, “SERVICE-SIX”,  “BEARCAT”, “OLD ARMY”, “10/22”, “MINI-14”, “MINI THIRTY”,
    “RANCH RIFLE”, “M77”, “77/22”, “77/44”, “77/50”, “GP-100”, “SP101”, “P-85” and “VAQUERO”
    are registered U.S. trademarks.
    “77/17”  & “Gold Label” are Ruger trademarks.  
    						
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