Browning Buck Mark Hunter .22 LR, 7.25 inch Bull Barrel, Matte Gray Upper/Black Frame, Fiber-Optic/Adjustable Sights, 10+1
The Browning Buck Mark Hunter stands out with its 7.25 inch heavy bull barrel, a receiver‑bridging multi‑slot optics base that spans the receiver and rear portion of the barrel, and laminated wood grips with a laser‑engraved Browning Buckmark logo. This 2020 USA-made example features a matte black alloy frame paired with a matte gray upper/steel barrel, a gold-colored trigger, and a clean, mirror-bright bore. It includes one factory 10-round magazine and a Browning soft zippered pistol rug.
Condition
Overall Condition: Very good condition, showing only light, superficial signs of prior handling or use.
Bore Overall Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: Minor, superficial scratches and small blemishes are visible on exterior surfaces from prior handling and storage.
What’s Included
- Browning soft zippered pistol rug
- Original manual
- 1x factory Browning Buck Mark steel 10-round magazine
The Hunter variant pairs a 7.25 inch heavy bull barrel with a recessed crown and matte finish, supporting steady sight tracking and a clean muzzle profile. The barrel is steel, and the barrel/receiver assembly carries a receiver‑bridging multi‑slot optics base that spans the receiver and rear portion of the barrel.
Sights are set up with a green fiber-optic front and a fully adjustable rear, providing a clear, bright front reference and precise windage/elevation control. The factory gold-colored trigger and laminated wood grip panels with a laser-engraved Buckmark logo complement the pistol’s purposeful look.
The alloy frame wears a matte black finish, while the slide/upper assembly and optics base are matte gray. Controls include a manual safety, and the operating system is Browning’s proven single-action blowback design.
Chambered in .22 LR with a 10+1 capacity, this full-size Buck Mark was manufactured in 2020 in the USA. A single-digit discrepancy between a provided serial reference and the observed marking on the firearm has been noted; buyers should rely on the serial as marked on the pistol itself.