Ruger 375 for sale
(0)
RUGER HAWKEYE ALASKAN
Brand:
Ruger
Action:
Bolt Action
Barrel Length:
20
Caliber:
.375 RUG
Capacity:
3
Finish Per Color:
Stainless
(3)
RUGER HAWKEYE
Brand:
Ruger
Action:
Bolt
Barrel Length:
23
Caliber:
.375 RUG
Capacity:
3
Finish Per Color:
Blued
(1)
Ruger Guide Gun Green Mountain .375 RUG 20" Barrel 3-Rounds Left-Handed
Brand:
Ruger
Action:
Bolt
Barrel Length:
20
Caliber:
.375 RUG
Capacity:
3+1
Finish Per Color:
Green
(0)
Ruger 47121 Hawkeye African 375 Ruger 3+1 23" American Walnut Satin Blued Left Hand
Brand:
Ruger
Barrel Length:
23"
Caliber:
.375 RUG
Capacity:
3+1
Finish Per Color:
Blued
(0)
Ruger 47125 Guide Gun 375 Ruger 3+1 20" Green Mountain Matte Stainless Right Hand
Brand:
Ruger
Action:
Bolt Action
Barrel Length:
20"
Caliber:
.375 RUG
Capacity:
3
Finish Per Color:
Matte Stainless Steel
(0)
Ruger Hawkeye FTW Hunter Tan / Black .375 RUG 22" Barrel 3-Rounds
Brand:
Ruger
Action:
Bolt
Barrel Length:
22"
Caliber:
.375 RUG
Capacity:
3+1
Finish Per Color:
Tan / Black
(0)
Ruger M77 Hawkeye African Bolt-Action Rifle - .375 Ruger
Brand:
Ruger
Barrel Length:
23"
Caliber:
.375 RUG
(0)
Ruger M77 Guide Gun Bolt-Action Rifle - .375 Ruger
Brand:
Ruger
Barrel Length:
20"
Caliber:
.375 RUG
Marketplace Insights
★ 3.5/5
based on 4 customer reviews across 9 variants from 25 retailers
Solid rifle with good handling and value, but quality control issues with stock and action finish limit overall satisfaction.
What customers like
Rifle Quality & Handling75%
This is a beautiful rifle it is easy handling and with the muzzle break easier still
Value for Money50%
as for quality and value its a very nice gun
Smooth Operation50%
Feeds smooth and I imagine will get better with use
Common concerns
Stock Quality Issues50%
Great rifle but the stock is junk! No bedding or pillars
Rough Action Finish50%
the action really needed to be polished a bit
Minor Handling Marks25%
on the action side (rt) there is barley noticeable some handling marks
Frequently Asked Questions
Ruger 375 for sale
What is a 375 Ruger good for?
The .375 Ruger is well-suited for hunting dangerous large game including African buffalo, elephant, and Kodiak brown bears. It also handles elk and moose effectively with lighter loads. Its performance matches the classic .375 H&H while fitting standard-length rifle actions.
What is the effective range of 375 Ruger?
For hunting large thin-skinned game, the .375 Ruger is effective out to around 500 yards. At 400 yards it still travels nearly 2,150 fps, keeping energy well within practical limits. Dangerous game hunters typically work closer, but the cartridge's reach exceeds the commonly cited 300-yard figure.
What is the recoil of a 375 Ruger?
The .375 Ruger generates approximately 50-60 foot-pounds of recoil energy with typical factory loads. This is heavier than a .300 Win Mag, though the impulse is somewhat slower. Actual recoil varies with rifle weight, stock design, and specific ammunition.
What is the difference between a 338 and 375 Ruger?
.338 and .375 Ruger are different calibers. The .375 fires a larger diameter bullet and delivers more energy, making it better suited for dangerous game. The .338 offers lighter recoil and is adequate for most North American hunting. The .375 Ruger fits a standard .30-06-length action, while the .338 Winchester Magnum requires a magnum-length action.
What is the best barrel length for a 375 Ruger?
Barrel length preference depends on your use. Most hunters favor 22-23 inches for the .375 Ruger, balancing velocity and handling. Shorter 20-21 inch barrels sacrifice roughly 20-25 fps per inch but improve maneuverability in brush. Longer barrels add velocity but increase weight and snag risk. Choose based on hunting terrain and weight tolerance.
What is the most accurate ammo for a Ruger 375?
Accuracy varies by individual rifle. Hornady factory loads perform well in most .375 Rugers. For handloads, 250-grain Berger Elite Hunters with RL16 or H4350 are popular accurate combinations. Swift A-Frame and Barnes TSX bullets also shoot well. Work up loads carefully to find what your specific rifle prefers.
Which is more powerful, 375 H&H or 375 Ruger?
The .375 Ruger is slightly more powerful. Its fatter, non-belted case holds more powder, matching .375 H&H performance in shorter barrels and exceeding it with equal barrel lengths. The H&H has a slight feeding advantage due to its tapered case, but the Ruger wins on raw ballistics.
Is 375 Ruger too much for deer?
No, .375 Ruger is not too much for deer. With appropriate bullet selection and reduced loads, such as a 260gr Accubond, it can be used effectively on deer without excessive meat damage. It actually shines when loaded down for deer. A .308 or .30-06 remains more practical for most hunters.
When was 375 Ruger made?
Ruger introduced the .375 Ruger cartridge in 2007, designed with Hornady as a shorter, more efficient alternative to the .375 H&H Magnum, delivering comparable ballistics in standard-length rifle actions.
Who makes rifles chambered in 375 Ruger?
Ruger, Savage Arms, and Mossberg manufacture rifles chambered in .375 Ruger. The Ruger Hawkeye African bolt-action rifle is a primary option. Prices typically run around $1,256, ranging from $1,073 to $1,551.
What are the pros and cons of .375 Ruger?
Pros: Matches .375 H&H performance in a standard-length action, enabling lighter rifles. Slightly faster velocities and an efficient case design make it capable for dangerous game. Cons: Ammunition is harder to find than .375 H&H, recoil is substantial, and it's excessive for most North American hunting situations.
Is the .375 Ruger a good all-around cartridge?
The .375 Ruger matches .375 H&H ballistics from a standard-length action and shorter barrel, making it capable on dangerous game and large North American species. It's overkill for deer or elk. Ammunition availability is comparable to .375 H&H, with Ruger actively supporting the cartridge. Match it to your actual hunting needs.