The Ruger Hawkeye 250th Anniversary is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Winchester, built as a limited edition on Ruger's Hawkeye platform. It has a 20-inch satin stainless steel barrel that is threaded and free-floated, with an integral scope mount machined into the stainless receiver. The rifle comes with an American black walnut stock and holds 4 rounds in a hinged floorplate magazine. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Ruger 
• Model: Hawkeye 250th Anniversary (67113) 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 20 in 
• Finish: Satin Stainless 
• Material: Stainless Steel Receiver, American Black Walnut Stock 
• Thread Pattern: 5/8-24 
   

Detailed Features 

• Threaded barrel ships with a factory-installed thread protector. 
• Integral scope mounts are machined directly into the stainless receiver, with scope rings included. 
• Extraction relies on a non-rotating, Mauser-style claw extractor paired with a fixed blade ejector for positive case ejection. 
• Hinged solid-steel floorplate magazine allows unloading without cycling each round. 
• Floorplate carries a 250th Anniversary commemorative engraving and the Ruger logo.

Owners of Ruger's Hawkeye bolt rifles consistently point to the controlled round feed action and one-piece bolt as evidence of old-school build quality, and the 250th Anniversary edition draws extra interest for the commemorative floorplate engraving on top of the standard Hawkeye internals. The LC6 trigger tends to get a fair review, described as usable out of the box though some shooters still send it out for a lighter pull.

The American walnut stock and satin stainless finish are popular for both field carry and cold weather hunting, since stainless resists corrosion better than blued steel. A few owners mention the stock's checkering and rounded forend make it comfortable to carry all day, though traditionalists sometimes prefer a straighter profile than Ruger's Hawkeye contour.

The threaded barrel and integral scope mounts get regular praise for adding versatility without extra gunsmithing, and the three-position safety is well liked for letting a hunter load or unload safely in the field. Value opinions vary: some consider a limited edition Hawkeye reasonably priced for a collectible rifle, while others feel commemorative runs cost more than a comparable standard-production Hawkeye.