Sturm, Ruger & Company

The Ruger Mark II is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle pistol introduced in 1982 as the successor to the Ruger Standard/Mark I. It added a bolt hold-open mechanism, a magazine release button on the frame, and a loaded chamber indicator. The Mark II was produced in numerous configurations with target and standard barrels, adjustable and fixed sights, and stainless or blued finishes. It features a 10-round magazine capacity and a blowback action. The Mark II was one of the most popular .22 pistols of the late 20th century and was succeeded by the Mark III in 2004.

The Ruger Single-Six is a single-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company in the United States. It is chambered for the .22 Long Rifle cartridge and features a six-round cylinder. The Single-Six was Rugers second product after the legendary Standard pistol. It is a scaled-down version of the classic Colt Single Action Army design. Convertible models include an extra cylinder for .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire ammunition.

The Ruger Speed Six is a medium-frame double-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger and Company. It was part of Ruger's Six series that also included the Police Service Six and Security Six. The Speed Six features a compact rounded butt frame and a shrouded ejector rod for a clean profile. It was designed for concealed carry by plainclothes officers and security personnel. The revolver was chambered in .357 Magnum, .38 Special, and 9x19mm Parabellum. It is known for its robust construction and the innovative Ruger coil spring mechanism far more reliable than leaf springs.

The Ruger Security Six is a medium-frame double-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company from 1972 to 1988. It was designed as a modern, rugged service revolver chambered in .357 Magnum with a coil spring system and a solid frame with no side plate. The Security Six was Rugers first modern double-action revolver and set new standards for strength and reliability.

The Ruger Standard is a .22 Long Rifle semi-automatic pistol developed by William B. Ruger and introduced in 1949. Modeled partly after the German Luger and the Japanese Nambu Type 14, it features a distinctive tapered barrel, a fixed-sight design, and a 9-round magazine. The Ruger Standard was the first product of Sturm, Ruger & Company and established the company's reputation for affordable, high-quality firearms. It was the direct predecessor of the Ruger Mark I, Mark II, Mark III, and Mark IV series. The Standard's blowback action and simple takedown set the blueprint for generations of Ruger pistols.

The Ruger Super Blackhawk is a large-frame single-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company. Based on the Ruger Blackhawk platform but with a heavier frame and longer cylinder to handle the .44 Magnum cartridge, it features a distinctive dragoon-style grip frame and unfluted cylinder. The Super Blackhawk is renowned for its strength and durability.

The Ruger Vaquero is a single-action revolver produced by Sturm, Ruger & Company from 1993 to 2013, designed as a fixed-sight version of the Ruger Blackhawk. Chambered in .357 Magnum, .44 Magnum, .45 Colt, and other calibers, it features a traditional Western-style profile with a transfer bar safety system. The Vaquero was built on Ruger's large frame and was popular with cowboy action shooters and Western enthusiasts. Its rugged construction, affordable price, and reliable action made it a direct competitor to Colt's Single Action Army. The Vaquero was redesigned in 2005 on the smaller mid-size frame (New Vaquero) to better emulate the dimensions of the Colt SAA.

The Ruger P89 is a semi-automatic pistol introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1987. It was the first polymer-frame, double-action 9mm service pistol produced by a major American manufacturer. The P89 uses a locked breech, recoil-operated action and a distinctive angular slide profile. It features a manual safety, decocking lever, and a 15-round magazine capacity. Ruger produced the P89 in various configurations including decocker-only and manual safety models.

The Ruger P85 is a large-frame, semi-automatic pistol introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1987. It was Ruger's first modern, high-capacity 9mm service pistol and marked the company's entry into the police and military pistol market. The P85 uses a short-recoil, locked-breech action with a Browning-style link system. It features a steel slide, an aluminum alloy frame, and a double-action/single-action trigger. The pistol was designed to be rugged, reliable, and affordable. The P85 was adopted by several police departments and security agencies across the United States. It was the first model in what became the Ruger P-Series pistol family.

The Ruger Bearcat is a small, lightweight single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle, introduced by Ruger in 1958. It is a scaled-down version of Ruger's original Single-Six, designed for plinking, small game hunting, and trail use. The Bearcat has a traditional Western-style profile but is built on a compact frame that fits easily in a pocket or pack. It features a non-fluted cylinder, fixed sights, and a distinctive color-cased or blued finish. The Bearcat was Ruger's first attempt at an ultra-compact rimfire revolver and has remained in production for over 60 years.

The Ruger P90 is a full-size, semi-automatic pistol chambered in .45 ACP, introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1991. It was part of Ruger's P-Series and was designed as a .45 ACP counterpart to the popular P85 and P89 9mm pistols. The P90 uses a short-recoil, locked-breech action with a Browning-style pivoting link. It features an aluminum alloy frame and a stainless steel slide. The pistol is known for its robust construction, reliability, and manageable recoil for a .45 ACP. The P90 was adopted by law enforcement agencies and personal defense users who preferred the .45 ACP cartridge.

The Ruger Wrangler is a budget-priced single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle introduced by Ruger in 2019. It is a more affordable version of the Ruger Single-Six, using a die-cast aluminum alloy frame instead of steel to reduce cost. The Wrangler features a Cerakote finish in multiple colors, a 4.62-inch barrel, and a transfer bar safety system. It is designed for plinking, small game hunting, and introducing new shooters to single-action revolvers. The Wrangler achieved immediate popularity due to its sub-200 dollar price point and Ruger reliability.

The Ruger LC9 is a slim, lightweight semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm, introduced by Ruger in 2011 for concealed carry. It features a 7-round magazine capacity, a 3.12-inch barrel, and a striker-fired mechanism. The LC9 has a manual safety, a loaded chamber indicator, and a magazine disconnect safety. It was upgraded to the LC9s in 2014 with a lighter, smoother trigger system. The LC9 was one of Ruger's first purpose-built deep concealment pistols and competed directly with the Smith & Wesson Shield and Kimber Solo.

The Ruger Super Single-Six is a single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle, introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1964. It is an improved version of the original Ruger Single-Six, featuring a longer grip frame and a more refined finish. The Super Single-Six was built on Ruger's small-frame design and could be converted between .22 LR and .22 WMR with a separate cylinder. The revolver was offered with adjustable or fixed sights and in a variety of barrel lengths. It became one of the most popular .22 single-action revolvers ever produced. The Super Single-Six is known for its accuracy, reliability, and timeless Western styling.

A large-frame double-action revolver chambered in powerful calibers like .44 Magnum and .454 Casull. It features a robust design with a transfer bar safety.

The Ruger AC-556 is a select-fire assault rifle manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company in the United States. It is a military variant of the Ruger Mini-14 chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. The AC-556 features a selector switch with three settings: semi-automatic, three-round burst, and fully automatic fire. It was produced primarily for military and law enforcement sale with a 13-inch barrel on the AC-556F model. The rifle uses the same gas-operated rotating bolt action as the Mini-14.

The Ruger M77 Mk II is a bolt-action rifle introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1991. It was an improved version of the original Ruger M77, featuring a redesigned three-position safety and a new trigger mechanism. The Mk II used a controlled-round feed action with a claw extractor, based on the Mauser 98 system. It was available with a walnut, laminated, or synthetic stock. The M77 Mk II was offered in a wide range of calibers from .22-250 Remington to .458 Winchester Magnum. The rifle was known for its strength and reliability in the field. It was a popular choice for hunters who wanted a rugged, American-made bolt-action rifle.

The Ruger 77/22 is a bolt-action rimfire rifle introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1985, chambered in .22 Long Rifle. It was designed as a scaled-down version of Ruger's Model 77 centerfire rifle, sharing the same Mauser-style controlled feed action and three-position safety. The 77/22 features a 10-shot rotary magazine, an American walnut or synthetic stock, and a cold hammer-forged barrel. It was an immediate success as a premium rimfire rifle. The 77/22 established a new standard for high-quality rimfire bolt-action rifles.

The Ruger M77 International is a bolt-action rifle featuring a full-length Mannlicher-style stock that extends to the muzzle. It was introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company as a variant of the popular M77 bolt-action rifle. The International model is chambered in medium calibers such as .243 Winchester, .308 Winchester, and .30-06 Springfield. The full-length stock provides protection to the barrel in rough terrain and gives the rifle a classic, elegant appearance. The rifle features a controlled-round feed action based on the Mauser 98 system. The M77 International was popular with hunters who traveled in brushy or mountainous terrain where a full-stock rifle offered advantages.

The Ruger Gunsite Scout is a bolt-action rifle introduced in 2011, designed to the principles of the Scout Rifle concept promoted by Jeff Cooper. Chambered in .308 Winchester and later .223 Remington and 6.5 Creedmoor, it features a 16.5-inch barrel, a forward-mounted Picatinny rail for Scout-style scope mounting, and a laminated or synthetic stock. The rifle uses a Mauser-style controlled round feed action with a three-position safety. Its compact size, quick handling, and forward optic mount make it ideal for practical rifle applications. The Gunsite Scout was developed in collaboration with Gunsite Training Center in Arizona.

The Ruger PC Carbine is a semi-automatic pistol-caliber carbine manufactured by Sturm, Ruger and Company. It is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and designed to accept Ruger Security 9 magazines as well as Glock magazines with an included adapter. The PC Carbine features a dead-blow action using a heavy tungsten-filled bolt for reduced recoil. It has a threaded barrel and interchangeable magazine wells for flexibility. The carbine breaks down into two halves for compact storage without tools. It is designed for home defense, plinking, and competition shooting.