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STEALTH HAWK
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Ever since we released the 410 GNR we have had people asking us to build it in a double action revolver. Well, you asked for it, and now it's here, our new Stealth Hawk. This supreme hunting handgun can be chambered in 41 GNR or our newest, the 410 GNR and is built on your base 41 magnum Redhawk. |
For a larger view click on the picture
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The new Stealth Hawk offers the super strength of the Ruger Redhawk and the power of the 41 GNR or the 410 GNR. The 41 GNR has taken animals up to elk size for over 20 years now and the 410 GNR has taken animals up to and including Cape Buffalo and American Bison, and most of them with one shot. Plus loaded ammo is now available from www.cartridgeperformance.com for those of you that don't reload. Brass, bullets, loading data and dies are available for those of you that do.
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The new Stealth Hawk comes fully customized in either 5, 6 or 7 inch barrel length. It has a full reliability package that we call the Positive Performance Package, slicked up inside and out. It comes with the gold bead front sight and V rear or standard blade, whichever you choose. It has our super popular Gunfighter Grip and rosewood grips for better recoil reduction. The new Stealth Hawk comes in our satin Vapor Honed stainless or satin black finish. For those of you that want plenty of power in a double action package, this is the one for you, our new Stealth Hawk. And as always one third down and we begin work on your new Stealth Hawk. |
The Stealth Hawk
$1295
built on your 41 magnum Redhawk
4 to 6 month delivery
The Stealth Hawk in the field:
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Jeff Henehan and 10 Point Buck
taken with the Stealhawk in 410 GNR
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Jeff Henehan's 410 GNR Stealth Hawk
with bullet taken from large whitetail buck,
showing perfect expansion of the 210 XTP bullet
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410 GNR strikes again...
Today I had a really nice, large bodied 10 point show up about 90 yards out and the 410 GNR spoke again. Another DRT with the bullet entering just behind the shoulder and coming to rest under the skin on the opposite side down past the last ribs. The deer was slightly quartering to me.
The picture shows the Hornady 210 grain bullet at roughly 1800 fps from a 7.5" Redhawk after traversing around three foot of buck and breaking a couple ribs:
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