1 Off Custom Rifle Stocks


IN-RUT custom rifle stocks are built one at a time from the highest quality. IN-RUT rifle stocks are built one at a time from the highest quality. We start by pillar bedding every stock and are machined specifically to the dimensions of the barreled action it will be used with. Both sides of the mold are hand laminated with Kevlar, fiberglass, and carbon fiber. We use an abundant amount of these materials for added strength and durability. Next, we inject the mold with a proprietary mixture of a dense polyurethane foam material.


Length of pull is the distance from the trigger to the back of the buttpad. Getting the right length of pull is a great option for those of us that feel the ‘average’ fit just isn’t good enough. An excellent option for ladies and younger shooters too!

Mercury filled device for excellent recoil reduction installed into any IN-RUT, Bell & Carlson and HS Precision stock. (Adds weight to the buttstock.)



Custom Rifle Stock Colors Offered


Custom Rifle Stock Colors
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Custom Rifle Stocks Under 1 LB | IN RUT Rifles

Custom IN-RUT Sporter Stocks

IN-RUT custom rifle stocks are built one at a time from the highest quality. IN-RUT rifle stocks are built one at a time from the highest quality. We start by pillar bedding every stock and are machined specifically to the dimensions of the barreled action it will be used with. Both sides of the mold are hand laminated with Kevlar, fiberglass, and carbon fiber. We use an abundant amount of these materials for added strength and durability. Next, we inject the mold with a proprietary mixture of a dense polyurethane foam material.


Custom Bell & Carson Rifle Stocks | In Rut Rifles

Custom Bell & Carlson Stocks

The quest for the lightest hunting stock that does not sacrifice accuracy stops here. Bell & Carlson Stocks provides all the ruggedness of a standard Medalist at a fraction of the weight. Bell & Carlson stocks are constructed of Bell and Carlson’s proprietary composite material wrapped around aluminum bedding pillars. The Pachmayr Decelerator recoil pad that is fitted on this stock provides a length of pull of 13.5″. The barrel channel on this stock is for lightweight barrels only.



Interested in one of our lightweight sub 1 lb stocks? Fill out the form below and we will be in touch!


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]]> Long Range Shooting: How To Choose a Rifle Scope https://www.inrutrifles.com/long-range-shooting-how-to-choose-a-rifle-scope/ Sun, 30 Dec 2018 02:18:53 +0000 https://www.inrutrifles.com/?p=1437 Let’s say you are in the market for a high-quality long range optic. Maybe you are a hunter on the plains of the midwest, or a you’re a beginning competition shooter looking into the sport, or maybe you are just a hand loader who wants to mix up his own long range formula. Whatever the reason you’re shooting long range, you need something that is going to allow you to stretch the legs of your rifle a bit.

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  • Choosing A Long Range Rifle Scope

Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
Vortex Viper Riflescopes | Long Range Riflescopes
 
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Slide 1 Of 10

How To Choose A Long Range Scope

Let’s say you are in the market for a high-quality long range optic. Maybe you are a hunter on the plains of the midwest, or a you’re a beginning competition shooter looking into the sport, or maybe you are just a hand loader who wants to mix up his own long range formula. Whatever the reason you’re shooting long range, you need something that is going to allow you to stretch the legs of your rifle a bit.

When it comes to long-range shooting you can’t go cheap and expect the best results, you will need to spend a little bit of money, and if you are spending some of your cold hard cash you need to be aware of what a solid long range optic needs to succeed.

The Right Scope For The Hunt

The average deer rifle used to wear a 3-9 scope, and for good reason. Three power is low enough, with a large enough exit pupil and field of view for close shots in most applications, and nine power gives you plenty of magnification for longer shots.

A major percentage of people now want to choose scopes for whitetail deer with top magnifications of fourteen, or twenty, or even more. This is, more often than not, a mistake. Less is more. Use the kiss principle. Bells and whistles like giant turrets, lighted reticles, and bubble levels are often a waste, particularly in lower priced offerings.

To have them in a scope costs more and gives you a less usable, less reliable, and more complicated product. You have enough to do without troubling over how to work your scope. Quality scopes have quality attributes that can be relied on.

Slide 2 Of 10

What Numbers Make Sense

In a 3-9X40 scope, the 3 means three power, or 3X. This means that the image you see through the scope appears three times (3X) closer than it does with your naked eye. The 9 means nine power, or nine times (9X) closer than it appears with your naked eye. The forty (40) is the objective lens diameter in millimeters. This is a variable scope because you can vary the magnification of the scope from three to nine, stopping anywhere in between. You would describe this scope as a “three to nine by forty.” Some scopes have a 3x magnification range such as a 3-9. Some have 4 or more as in a 4-12. Some new scopes have a magnification range of 8x or more. The larger the magnification range the more you will pay, but it makes for a more versatile scope. I’ve been spoiled by them.

Most scopes, especially in America have main tubes that are one inch in diameter. That means that they use one inch rings. Some scopes have thirty millimeter main tubes. Those scopes will use thirty millimeter rings. There are several main types of bases that are used to connect the rings to your firearm. You need to know what kind of base you have to find out the exact type of the one inch or thirty millimeter rings you will use for your specific scope.

Slide 3 Of 10

Eye Relief & Light Transmission

Scopes don’t gather light, as most people think, although the term “light gathering ability” has become accepted jargon. Scopes transmit available light through the lenses to your eye, always losing a bit in the process. The best a scope can hope to offer in light transmission is about a theoretical 98%, which only the very finest (read expensive) scopes can hope to approach. Anything above 95% is considered great, and most scopes are around 90%, give or take a bit. You have to take light transmission figures with a grain of salt. Manufacturers measure light transmission differently, sometimes for specific wavelengths to boost their numbers.

The more magnification you have, the less light you get to your eyepiece. The larger the objective lens, the more you get through your eyepiece.

A formula for exit pupil is as follows: Divide the objective lens size in millimeters by the magnification. Example: if your 3-9X40 scope is set at 3X, 40 divided by 3 equals 13.3 millimeters, which is large enough for almost all low light applications. If your scope is set at 9X, 40 divided by 9 equals 4.44 millimeters. The difference in available light from the larger exit pupil is significant.

The larger the exit pupil, the less critical the position of your head in relation to the scope is, also. The distance that your eye must be to the ocular lens to get a full, clear picture is called eye relief. Lower powered scopes will have a larger range of distance available for a full view. Higher powered scopes are sometimes very critical in relation to the centering of your eye through the middle of the tube, and the distance your eye must be from the ocular lens. Sometimes there is only a half inch closer or farther you may be to see the whole available view.

Slide 4 Of 10

Scope Magnification & Distance

As we have already discussed, a scope in the 3-9 magnification range for a whitetail deer gun is pretty standard. In Western states for mule deer or antelope, a 4-12 or 4.4-14 is not too much, especially when your average shot is many times as long as it would be in the eastern whitetail woods. On the plains or in open country you can even leave your scope at a higher power. You can often see all around you, with little chance of an animal surprising you, which they seem to do occasionally, anyway. In some cases you might have to shoot from hilltop to hilltop, or mountain to mountain. Scopes in this magnification range are excellent for target shooting as well.

A great example we always use is prairie dog hunting or long range target shooting, a 6-20X or 8-25X variable scope does not have too much power. Keep in mind though, on hot days, mirage and heat waves can make a high power scope almost unusable. Some people prefer fixed power scopes for their simplicity and fewer moving parts. On some rifles, people like nothing more than a fixed 4X. Squirrel rifles and many .22s for plinking are well equipped with this magnification. Some target shooters use fixed power scopes with high magnification such as 24, 36, or 40 power.

Slide 5 Of 10

Which Focal Plane Is Right For You?

Focal planes fall into two categories, front focal plane, and second focal plane. On front focal plane scopes the reticle will change size as the magnification increases or decreases. On second focal plane optics, the reticle remains the same size. Front focal plane scopes are better in my opinion because the dots or hash marks never change, they are always 1 MIL or 1 MOA apart. At the second focal plane, these dots or hash marks will need a specific zoom setting to be accurate.

Slide 6 Of 10

Scope Objective Lens Size And Tube Diameter

When it comes to Long Range Hunting and Long Range Rifles, 40 to 44mm is pretty standard on a medium variable rifle scope. It’s trendy these days to have large objective lenses of 50, 56, or even 75mm and more in some cases. In most cases, these are unwarranted, and the largest ones are laughable.

Large objective lenses will only transmit more useable light than smaller ones if they are set at their highest power in the dimmest conditions. The detriment is comfort and ease of eye alignment. With a properly mounted scope, you should be able to close your eyes, shoulder your gun with a proper, repeatable stock weld, open your eyes, and look directly through the center of your scope every time.

Large objective lenses prevent this from happening because of the ring height required to keep such a large lens off your gun barrel. Some scopes require such high mounting that only your chin touches the stock. These scopes are also heavier, clumsier, unwieldy, unbalanced to carry, slower and less comfortable to shoot. Some of these scopes weigh up to an unbelievable 3.5 pounds! Kind of like towing a motorcycle trailer or taping a bowling ball to your head.

The following are accepted terms for coatings:

Coated: A single layer on at least one lens surface.
Fully Coated: A single layer on all air to glass surfaces.
Multicoated: Multiple layers on at least one lens surface.
Fully Multicoated: Multiple layers on all air to glass surfaces.

Coatings reduce glare, and loss of light due to reflection. More coatings normally lead to better light transmission and sharper contrast. Many coatings are also scratch resistant.

Slide 7 Of 10

Selecting Your Scopes Field Of View

Selecting Your Scopes Field Of View
Field of view (FOV) is measured in feet at 100 yards. This is the amount of view you see through your scope from right to left at that distance. As magnification is increased, FOV goes down. As magnification is decreased, FOV goes up. For instance, a typical 3X variable scope might have a FOV at 100 yards of a bit over 30 feet, and at 9X, the FOV would be around 14 feet. A larger objective lens diameter will not change these figures. Field of view is directly related to the construction of the eyepiece.

Slide 8 Of 10

Turret Adjustments and MOA

Adjustments are made in “Minutes of Angle” (MOA). This is a unit of measurement of a circle, and is 1.0472 at 100 yards. For all practical purposes it is called 1 inch at 100 yards. It is 2 inches at 200 yards, 5 inches at 500 yards, one half inch at 50 yards, etcetera.

Scope adjustments are most often made in A 1/4 inch increments at 100 yards. Each “click” of an elevation or windage turret will move your point of impact A 1/4 inch at 100 yards. That same A 1/4 inch click will move your point of impact 1/2 of an inch at 200 yards, or 1/8 inch at 50 yards. Some scopes have clicks that are 1/2 inch or even 1 inch. Some adjustment dials don’t have clicks at all, just a friction type adjustment that is infinitely adjustable.

If your bullet hole is four inches low at 100 yards and you have a scope with A 1/4 minute clicks, you need to adjust your dial in the direction of the “up” arrow on your turret 16 clicks. Or 8 clicks at 200 yards, or 32 clicks at 50 yards. This is depending on your bullet’s trajectory, of course.

The turrets are housed in the center of your scope tube in a protrusion called the turret housing. The turrets are sometimes made to be turned with a coin, and sometimes they are finger adjustable. Target turrets are tall, and the clicks are easily seen and felt. Target turrets are most suited to use where they won’t get banged around or snagged on gear or brush. This is why hunting scopes don’t have them, and instead are much lower profile.

Slide 9 Of 10

Sighting In Your Rifle

If your scope is correctly mounted, using a boresighter should get you close enough to print a bullet hole on a large target at 50 yards. No boresighter, even a laser boresighter, will sight in your gun for you. You must shoot the gun and adjust your scope accordingly to sight it in. Every gun is an individual. No two are alike, even if the serial numbers are consecutive. If a particular gun shoots a certain kind of ammunition well, there’s absolutely no guarantee that an identical gun will like it at all.

If you mount a good scope on a good gun with good rings and bases, and find a certain kind of ammo that it shoots well, with a bullet that serves your purposes well, YOU WIN! Buy a case of the same exact ammo with the same lot number, keep it with the gun and don’t change a thing.

Slide 10 Of 10

Budget For Rifle Scopes

I would rather have a great scope than a great gun. Your gun will work when you pull the trigger, but if you can’t see where to place the bullet, the gun is useless. If you can’t rely on bullet placement, why even hunt or target shoot? I’ll never understand how people can take a week or more vacation, spend $1000.00 on a rifle, and sometimes thousands on a hunt, and buy a $150.00 scope mounted on $20.00 rings and bases. I know of many ruined hunts, countless dollars lost, and guns wrapped around trees because of faulty scopes.

Everyone has heard “You get what you pay for”, well it’s true. Spend as much as you can afford on your new rifle scope, and less on the firearm or something else if you have to, but get good glass you can count on, and learn how to use it well. Use a rangefinder if you want, but for long shots, you must know your bullet’s trajectory and be confident that you can place all your shots in the vital area of your quarry every time. You can’t shoot what you can’t see.


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]]> Deer Season Dates https://www.inrutrifles.com/deer-season-dates/ Sun, 25 Jun 2017 22:48:43 +0000 https://www.inrutrifles.com/?p=5127 Looking for the 2020-21 deer season dates for your state, or looking to travel for the best out of state whitetail hunt? IN-RUT has compiled a list of all states whitetail deer season dates and mule deer season dates to better assist you to plan your next deer hunt! Please note that these deer season dates are from each states department of wildlife’s website and that you should double check before hunting.

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2020 Deer Season Dates

Looking for the 2020 – 2021 deer season dates for your state, or looking to travel for the best out of state whitetail hunt? IN-RUT has compiled a list of all states whitetail deer season dates and mule deer season dates to better assist you to plan your next deer hunt! Please note that these deer season dates are from each states department of wildlife’s website and that you should double check before hunting

2019 – 2020 Alabama Deer Season Dates

Coming soon. . .

2019 Arizona Deer Season Dates | General Deer Season Dates

Coming Soon…

View Arizona Hunting Season Dates

2020-21 Georgia Deer Season Dates

Archery, Either Sex Statewide

Dates: September 12, 2019 – January 10, 2020

Extended Archery, Either Sex (only for Bibb, Chatham, Clark, Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry & Rockdale)

Dates: September 12, 2020 – January 31, 2021

Primitive Weapons

Dates: October 10, 2020 – January 10, 2021

Firearms*

Dates: October 17, 2020 – January 10, 2021

Georgia 2020 – 2021 Either-Sex Deer Season Dates

Georgia Deer Season Rules & Regulations

Twelve (12) per season, Statewide. No more than ten (10) may be antlerless and no more than two (2) may be antlered. One of the antlered deer must have at least 4 points, one inch or longer, on one side of the antlers. Firearms deer hunting is not allowed in Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb, Fulton (north of GA Hwy. 92), and the portion of Glynn County lying within Jekyll Island. In the portion of Forsyth County south of Ga Hwy. 20, only archery, shotguns, and muzzleloaders may be used (no other firearms allowed). In Hancock, Harris, Meriwether, Montgomery, Randolf, Talbot and Troup Counties, only antlered bucks with at least 4 points on either side are legal. In Dooly and Macon Counties, antlered bucks must have a minimum 15-inch outside spread. Make sure to check the rules and regulations for hunting in Georgia on THIER WEBSITE before heading out to hunt. View More Info on Georgia Deer Season Dates Here

2020 Idaho Deer Season Dates

Coming Soon…

2020 Idaho Deer Season Notes:

1. Unit 13 has very limited access because of few roads and private property. 2. Short range weapons only on C.J. Strike, Chester Wetlands, Montour Wildlife Management Areas, and Pahsimeroi Access Area. 3. Short range weapons only in that portion of Unit 24 within the following boundary: Beginning in McCall at the junction of State Highway 55 and Boydstun Street, then south on Boydstun Street to West Valley Road, then west and south along West Valley Road and West Mountain Road to Cabarton Road, then north on Cabarton Road to State Highway 55, then north on State Highway 55 to Farm-To-Market Road, then north on Farm-To-Market Road to Elo Road, then west on Elo Road to State Highway 55, then north on State Highway 55 to the point of beginning. 4. Short range weapons only on the islands in the Snake River. 5. Short range weapons only in that portion of Unit 60A south and east of the North (Henrys) Fork Snake River, and that portion within 1 mile north and west of the North Fork Snake River. 6. Short range weapons only in that portion of Unit 67 south and west of State Highway 26. View More Info on Idaho Deer Season Dates Here

2020 Kansas Deer Season Dates

Kansas Youth and Disability Season: Sept. 5 – Sept. 13 Kansas Early Muzzleloader Season: Sept. 14 – Sept. 27, 2019 Kansas Archery Season: Sept. 14 – Dec. 31, 2019 Pre-Rut Firearm Whitetail Antlerless Season: Oct. 10 – Oct. 112, 2019. Any permit that allows the harvest of a white-tailed antlerless deer is valid during this season. Equipment and unit restrictions on permit imposed. Ft Riley Unit CLOSED for the pre-rut season. Hunter orange clothing is required. Kansas Firearms Season: Dec. 2 – Dec. 13, 2019 View Kansas Hunting Season Dates

2020 Kentucky Deer Season

Kentucky Archery Season Dates Sept. 5, 2019 – Jan. 18, 2020 Kentucky Crossbow Season Dates Sept. 19, 2019 – Jan. 18, 2020 Youth-only Gun Oct. 10-11, 2019 Kentucky Muzzleloader Season Dates Oct. 17-18, 2019 – Dec. 12-20, 2019

Modern Gun Season Dates

Nov. 14 – 29, 2020 View Kentucky Deer Season Dates Here

2020 Nebraska Deer Season Dates

Nebraska Archery Season Dates Sept. 1, 2019 – Dec. 31, 2019 November Firearm Season Nov. 14, 2019 – Nov. 222, 2019 Nebraska Muzzleloader Season Dates Dec. 1, 2019 – Dec. 31, 2019 Antlerless Only Season Choice Sept. 1, 2019 – Jan. 15, 2020

Nebraska Permit Requirements

Deer hunters in Nebraska are required to have a Statewide or Unit Deer Permit and a Habitat stamp. (view big game guide for exceptions) Deer permits are issued as Draw units or Buy units. Draw units are determined by overall demand and may be applied for during the draw unit application period. The Nebraska Game and Parks Commission provides information on the previous year’s draw results. Buy units (over-the-counter permits) are issued on a first-come, first served basis. Additionally, youth permits are available to youth under the age of 16. (See the Big Game Guide for more on permits, unit names, species of deer and bag limits.) Before going out to hunt make sure to check out the Nebraska Parks & Wildlife Website to verify season dates. More on Nebraska Season Dates Here!

New Mexico Deer Season Dates

Coming Soon…

New Mexico Open Gate Program

Open Gate is a voluntary access program available to outdoor users and landowners statewide. Its primary purpose is to provide more opportunities to hunt, fish and trap statewide. To accomplish this, NMDGF leases lands and waters from private landowners for a variety of unique hunting, fishing and trapping opportunities. Each property participating in Open Gate will have special rules for permitted activities agreed upon by the landowner and NMDGF. These rules will be posted on the property and are also available on the NMDGF website. Hunters, Anglers and trappers can use this information to locate and learn about properties that match their interests. It is the responsibility of the individual using the property to know and obey posted rules. Citations may be issued for violation of any rules or regulations. Be a Respectful and Courteous Guest

  • Follow all posted rules.
  • Leave all gates as you found them.
  • Don’t block gates or roads with parked vehicles.
  • Don’t shoot towards livestock, buildings or equipment.
  • Pick up any trash along the way.
  • If you see the landowner, don’t forget to offer an appreciative thank you!

View All Rules, Regulations and Season Dates On The New Mexico Parks & Wildlife Website

View 2019 New Mexico Mule Deer Season Dates Here!

2020 Missouri Deer Season Dates

Missouri Archery Season Dates September 15, 2019 – November 13, 2019 November 25, 2019 – January 15, 2020 Deer – Firearms, November Portion November 14 – 24, 2019 View All Missouri Hunting Season Dates Here!

2019 Montana Deer Season Dates

Montana Deer Archery Dates

Dates: September 5- October 18

Montana Two-Day Youth Hunt (Deer Only)

Dates: October 15 – October 16

Montana General Deer Season

October 24 – November 29

Montana Backcountry Hunts (HD’s 150, 151, 280, 316)

Montana Backcountry Archery Dates: September 5 – September 14 Montana Backcountry General Dates: September 15 – November 29

Hunting Mule Deer In Montana

Finding mule deer in eastern Montana sage and grasslands often mean seeing what’s right there in front of you. Muleys are often open-country deer. They’ll sit contentedly out in sparse cover, brush that barely breaks up their outlines, brush that would make the average whitetail feel downright naked. Montana Hunting Season Dates information above provided by the Montana Department of Wildlife. Before going out to hunt make sure to double-check the rules and regulations on THIER WEBSITE or here!

2020 – 2021 Oklahoma Deer Season

Deer Archery: October 1, 2020 to January 15, 2021 Youth Deer Gun: October 16, 2020 to October 18, 2020 Deer Primitive Arms (Muzzleloading): October 24, 2020 to November 1, 2020 Deer Gun: November 21, 2020 to December 6, 2020 Holiday Antlerless: December 18, 2020, to December 31, 2020 View Oklahoma Hunting Season Dates Here!

2020 – 2021 Texas Deer Season Dates

White-tailed Deer

General Season North Zone: Nov 7, 2020 — Jan 3, 2021 South Zone: Nov 7, 2020 — Jan 17, 2021 Special Late Season North Zone: Jan 4 — 17, 2021 South Zone: Jan 18 — 31, 2021 Youth-Only Seasons Early Season: Oct 31 — Nov 1, 2020 Late Season: Jan 4 — 17, 2021 Archery Season Oct 3 — Nov 6, 2020 Muzzleloader-Only Season Jan 4 — 17, 2021 View Texas Hunting Season Dates

2020 Washington Deer Season Dates

The following are summaries for modern firearm, archery, and muzzleloader deer seasons in Washington. For more information, see the Big Game Hunting Seasons and Regulations pamphlet.

Coming Soon…

Washington Deer Hunting Season Dates And Notes From WDFW

See Big Game Closures on page 95 of the Big Game Hunting Seasons and Regulations. Columbia White-tailed Deer (CWTD) have recently been transplanted to the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge and may now be found in GMU 564 – as a reminder, CWTD cannot be harvested as they are protected state and federally listed endangered species. Please refer to the page for visual characteristic between white-tailed and black-tailed deer. If you have any questions please call the Ridgefield NWR Manager at 360-887-2122 or visit this webpage from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. View All Washington Deer Hunting Dates Here!

Full Curl Lightweight Hunting Rifle | IN-RUT Rifles | 2019 Deer Season Dates

IN-RUT Custom Deer Hunting Rifles

We guarantee that every rifle we produce will shoot 1/2″ MOA at 100 yards in 30 caliber or smaller and 1″ MOA at 100 yards anything over 30 caliber. We shoot ever rifle before it leaves our facility. Then we send you a copy of the target shot with your rifle, complete with load data or factory ammunition used. We don’t ship the rifle if it does not meet our accuracy guarantee. Period.

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Tags: Washington Deer Season, Oregon Deer Season, California Deer Season, Utah Deer Season, Nevada Deer Season, New York Deer Season, Alabama Deer Season, Florida Deer Season, Idaho Deer Season, Colorado Deer Season, Wyoming Deer Season, Arizona Deer Season, New Mexico Deer Season, Texas Deer Season, Oklahoma Deer Season, Kansas Deer Season, Nebraska Deer Season, South Dakota Deer Season, North Dakota Deer Season, Minnesota Deer Season, Iowa Deer Season, Indiana Deer Season, Michigan Deer Season, Missouri Deer Season, Arkansas Deer Season, Tennessee Deer Season, Louisiana Deer Season, Mississippi Deer Season, Georgia Deer Season, South Carolina Deer Season, Vermont Deer Season, North Carolina Deer Season, Maine Deer Season, Virginia Deer Season, West Virginia Deer Season, Illinois Deer Season, Pennsylvania Deer Season.

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]]> Elk Season Dates https://www.inrutrifles.com/elk-season-dates/ Sun, 25 Jun 2017 22:36:14 +0000 https://www.inrutrifles.com/?p=5125 Looking for the 2019 - 2020 elk season dates for your state, or looking to travel for the best out of state elk hunt? IN-RUT has compiled a list of all states cow and bull elk season dates to better assist you to plan your next in state or out of state elk hunt! Please note that these elk season dates are from each states department of wildlife's website and that you should double check before hunting!

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2019 Elk Season Dates

Looking for the 2019 – 2020 elk season dates for your state, or looking to travel for the best out of state elk hunt? IN-RUT Rifles has compiled a list of all states cow and bull elk season dates to better assist you to plan your next in state or out of state elk hunt! Please note that these deer season dates are from each states department of wildlife’s website and that you should double-check before hunting

Elk Season Dates By State

Arizona Elk Season Dates Colorado Elk Season Dates Utah Elk Season Dates New Mexico Elk Season Dates Montana Elk Season Dates Oregon Elk Season Dates

Nevada Elk Season Dates Idaho Elk Season Dates Washington Elk Season Dates Alaska Elk Season Dates Oklahoma Elk Season Dates Pennsylvania Elk Season Dates

Wyoming Elk Season Dates Nebraska Elk Season Dates South Dakota Elk Season Dates North Dakota Elk Season Dates Kentucky Elk Season Dates

Full Curl Lightweight Hunting Rifle | IN-RUT Rifles | 2019 Deer Season Dates

IN-RUT Custom Elk Hunting Rifles

We guarantee that every rifle we produce will shoot 1/2″ MOA at 100 yards in 30 caliber or smaller and 1″ MOA at 100 yards anything over 30 caliber. We shoot ever custom elk rifle before it leaves our facility. Then we send you a copy of the target shot with your rifle, complete with load data or factory ammunition used. We don’t ship the rifle if it does not meet our accuracy guarantee. Period.

Customize Rifle Shop IN-RUT Gear!

Tags: Arizona Elk Season, Utah Elk Season, New Mexico Elk Season, Colorado Elk Season, Wyoming Elk Season, Kentucky Elk Season, Pennsylvania Elk Season, Oregon Elk Season, Washington Elk Season, Nebraska Elk Season, South Dakota Elk Season, North Dakota Elk Season, Nevada Elk Season.

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WHY IN-RUT?
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Custom Hunting Rifles | Long Range Shooting Systems | In Rut Rifles

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