Ruger M77 Mark II All-Weather .300 Win. Mag. Bolt-Action, 24-inch Stainless, Controlled-Round-Feed (2004)
This Ruger M77 Mark II All-Weather is a stainless/synthetic .300 Win. Mag. built in 2004, featuring a 24-inch sporter stainless barrel and Ruger’s controlled-round-feed action. It has integral scope bases machined into the matte stainless receiver, a three-position safety, and a 3+1 internal box magazine with a hinged floorplate. The bore is rated Excellent, and the durable All-Weather configuration makes this a strong, corrosion-resistant choice.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: There are scattered markings and areas of surface rust from prior handling and use. Please review the photos for a close look at these areas.
What’s Included
- Ruger M77 Mark II All-Weather .300 Win. Mag. rifle
The All-Weather configuration pairs a matte stainless steel receiver and 24-inch sporter-profile stainless barrel with a black DuPont Zytel synthetic stock. The stock includes molded checkering for grip and sling swivel studs for carry. Length of pull is 13.75 inches. This model is full-size and built in the United States.
The M77 Mark II action uses controlled-round-feed with a full-length claw extractor and a fixed blade ejector for positive feeding and ejection. A three-position safety provides convenient operation, and the internal box magazine holds 3 rounds plus 1 in the chamber. The hinged floorplate simplifies safe unloading.
Ruger integral scope mounting bases are machined directly into the receiver for solid optics attachment. The rifle is configured without iron sights, allowing a clear, uninterrupted scope setup.
Design details include an unfluted, unthreaded sporter barrel and Ruger’s angled front action screw bedding system. This example is identified by Ruger part number KM77RFP and was manufactured in 2004.




