It’s a “black rifle” but with a handsome wood stock. It’s been around for only a few years, but has its origins in a company that went bankrupt nearly four decades ago. It’s an accurate and reliable AR-style rifle that would fit right in with the rifles at any deer camp.
Here’s how the unique Windham Weaponry .308 Hunter came to be.
A Maine Stay
Richard Dyke purchased the bankrupt Bushmaster Firearms in 1976 and moved it from Bangor, Maine, to Windham, Maine. He spent the next 30 years building Bushmaster into one of the industry leaders in AR-15 rifles.
Cartridge 1: Federal Match 168-grain Sierra; Smallest Group: .7"; Largest Group: 1.0"; Average Group: .867"
http://www.range365.com/gun-review-windham-weaponry-308-hunter#page-2
Here’s how the unique Windham Weaponry .308 Hunter came to be.
A Maine Stay
Richard Dyke purchased the bankrupt Bushmaster Firearms in 1976 and moved it from Bangor, Maine, to Windham, Maine. He spent the next 30 years building Bushmaster into one of the industry leaders in AR-15 rifles.
Cartridge 1: Federal Match 168-grain Sierra; Smallest Group: .7"; Largest Group: 1.0"; Average Group: .867"
http://www.range365.com/gun-review-windham-weaponry-308-hunter#page-2