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Thank you for investing in a Gunwerks Long Range Shooting System. Your new shooting system is more that just a rifle and scope. You have purchased a complete system in which every detail of the design has been focused on rugged durability, accuracy, and ease of use, not to mention an impressive capability to hit targets at extreme distances. Your shooting system has been carefully broken in. It has been shot and calibrated at our range with ammunition developed specific to Gunwerks LR Shooting Systems. With proper maintenance, your new shooting system will provide you with years of satisfaction and success on your most demanding hunts.

Lifetime WarrantyYour Gunwerks Shooting System carries an Unconditional Lifetime Warranty. It is guaranteed to be free of manufacturer defects. If your Gunwerks shooting product fails due to workmanship or material defect during the life of the product, please return it to us for repair or replacement. We will do all that we can to make sure you are successful in the field.

Service and maintenance PLanAlso, please consider our Service and Maintenance Plan. It allows you to send your rifle to us for inspection and maintenance—includ-ing long range performance testing—once a year for five years. We’ll make sure that your product is in field ready condition and keep you apprised of wear and replacement items.

Now, while you may be as expectant as a kid at Christmas and you want to head right out to the range to shoot; you need go through this manual to get the most out of your shooting system.

to our vaLued cuStomer

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There are a few important items about zeroing your gun and bore conditioning that need to be fully understood. Spend a few minutes reviewing the information and take the manual to the range. It covers the following topics:

before you Shoot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 6

coLd bore Shot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 8

featureS and adjuStmentS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 9

cLeaning and maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 16

your Warranty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 22

rifLe baSicS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 23

Safety. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 30

Many of these topics can also be found in video format, online at: www.gunwerks.com.

Send uS your PictureS!We want to hear about your success with your Gunwerks Long RangeShooting System. We love hunting and love to see trophy animals. Send your hunting pictures to aaron@gunwerks.com or mike@gunwerks.com, or mail them to Gunwerks LLC, P.O. Box 22, Burlington, WY 82411. If you include a short description/testimo-nial, we’ll post about you and your hunt on our website.

We wish you the best in your Long Range Pursuit! —The Staff at Gunwerks

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before you Shoot

Zero Point of imPact

First, read this manual in its entirety. Then, carefully inspect your system for damage from shipping. Check the rifle for function and operation. Call us immediately at 1.877.486.9375 if you find anything that you are concerned about.

buLLet droP comPenSating turretIt is important to understand the concept of a Bullet Drop Compensating Turret (or BDC). The turret is calibrated for the target range (dial five for a 500 yard shot). The BDC range number must be adjusted to match your bullets actual trajectory (properly zeroed). Your rifle was zeroed at our range, but this must be verified and fine tuned to your body/shooting style. With the addition of the G7 BR2 Rangefinder and our patented windage technology and compensation for air density changes and incline shooting, you now have a complete ballistic solution.

Finally, before you fire your first round you will need to push a clean, dry patch through your bore and barrel. This will ensure the rifle is free from any debris and/or excess lubricant.

We have shot and zeroed your rifle to 200 yards. Each person’s shooting style is slightly different. Here, you will perform the finishing touches to make this shooting system yours. We call this process The First Ten Shots Out of Your Rifle.

First, verify you have the right turret on your scope that best matches your environmental conditions. Each turret is marked for altitude and temperature to help you decide which turret to use. If you do need to

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When replacing with the new turret, adjust it so the two is lined up with the index mark. If using the BR2 Ballistic Rangefinder, multiple turrets are not required. • ShotS 1-3: Choose a range to zero your rifle Dial your turret to that range, and shoot a three shot group. Note any different in group center to point of aim. You can use the reticle in your scope to measure the error in distance.

• ShotS 4-6: Dial your turret to correct for the error and shoot another three shot group. If your rifle is not dead on, dial the correction on the turret and shoot another three shot group. When you are hitting the bull’s-eye, loosen set screws and adjust until the range you are shooting is lined up with the index mark, then tighten the set screws.

• ShotS 7-10: Verify that the turret matches the rifle’s trajectory. Choose another target at a different distance. Dial your turret to that range. Your remaining shots should be on target. If they are not, give us a call at 1.877.486.9375 we are happy to provide assistance.

If you would like visual instructions on this process, please visit our website at : www.gunwerks.com and go to: reSourceS>videoS

change your turret, make sure the two is lined up with the index mark. Then, simply loosen set screws of the old turret, and lift the turret off the scope.

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coLd bore Shot

The most important shot out of your rifle is the first one. To prepare for a shot opportunity at long range, you need to understand your rifle’s cold bore shot. Each time you go out to the range with your cold and cleaned rifle (or cold and fouled rifle) pay special attention to your first shot. Note it’s behavior. Is it high or low in relation to the next group, or your zero? Is it to the right or the left? Your shooting system will have a slightly different behavior when the bore is cold and clean as opposed to fouled. We work very hard to ensure that our rifles perform consistently, from triple heat stress relieved barrels to solid recoil lug bedding, but every rifle will have its own behavior.

Knowing the behavior of your rifle and properly preparing the bore may be the difference between taking the trophy of a lifetime or going home empty handed.

KeeP a recordWe recommend mapping your cold bore shots on an spare target which you keep with your system. Each cold bore shot is recorded on this target. Bore preparation can make a difference. Clean and oiled, followed by a dry patch is the preferred method. Many guns will shoot the cold bore shot into group center when the gun is prepared this way, although, some work well when cleaned then fouled with several shots before you take the gun into the field.

When hunting, we recommend placing a piece of electricians tape over the end of the muzzle to maintain the bore condition. It will not ef-fect your impact.

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featureS and adjuStmentS

Windage and eLevationThe elevation and windage turrets have click values that correspond to fractions of one Minute of Angle, or MOA, per click. See specific scope model manual to determine click value. One MOA equals approximately one inch at 100 yards or two inches at 200 yards, etc. If you have a click value that is ¼ MOA, you will have to adjust four clicks to equal one MOA or one inch at 100 yards. The arrows indicate direction to move point of impact.

focuSing the reticLeThe Focus on the Eyepiece allows very simple and precise focusing of the G7 Reticle. It is not intended to focus the optical system or target. The method of adjustment is simple, loosen the lock ring, obtain a view through your scope with a light background of consistent color (blue sky, or a painted white wall), then turn the adjust-ment ring until the reticle appears focused with sharp and defined lines. To double check, look away from the scope and let your eye relax, then quickly check the reticle again for focus while keeping your eye relaxed. To finish, tighten the lock ring.

the ScoPe

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magnificationTo adjust the magnification of your scope, turn the entire eye piece clockwise or counterclockwise until the desired magnification is indicated on the power ring.

ParaLLaxParallax is the apparent movement of objects within the field of view in relation to the scope reticle. You can check the parallax error of any scope by sighting an object at normal shooting distances and moving your eye side to side or up and down, as far as you can, keeping the the rifle steady on the target. The apparent movement of the reticle in relation to the target is parallax.

To adjust the parallax on your scope, turn the parallax adjustment knob clockwise or counterclockwise until there is no apparent movement between the target and the reticle.

uSing bdc turretSWith your custom Ballistic Turret calibrated and zeroed, you are ready to use your shooting system to its fullest potential. With your BT adjusted to 2 (or 200 yards) and your zero index properly ad-justed, determine the range to your target using your reticle or a laser rangefinder (let’s use 725 as an example). Simply dial your BT from 2 to the mark indicating 725. Once the BT is properly adjusted, you hold your cross hairs dead on your target to make a perfect shot.

Long range comPenSation

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Wind hoLd comPenSationUnderstanding how wind effects your bullets flight is the key to accu-rate long range shooting, unfortunately, the mechanism is beyond the scope of this small manual, please refer to our website for additional reference material. Read the next section for a primer on wind doping (judging), For more information, please visit our website at: www.gunwerks.com and go to: reSourceS>videoS

Your shooting system, scope and custom BT (Ballistic Turret) turret used with the G7 Reticle and G7 Ballistic Rangefinder is the most simple, and yet, most advanced system for windage compensation available. First use the G7 BR2 to calculate your ballistic range, and adjust your BT for the proper distance to target. Then, to correct for a crosswind, you must first estimate the crosswind velocity, and scroll to the corresponding value in the G7 BR2, it will calculate and display the correct wind hold value in MOA considering air density and shot angle. That MOA number corresponds to the MOA hash marks in the G7 Reticle. Just dope the wind, dial, and hold. This G7 technology is disclosed in US Patent Number 8,001,714.

G7 Reticle

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doPing the WindAs the equipment we use for big game hunting evolves and allows us to reach out farther and farther with precise drop compensation, wind deflection begins to play a defining role in our shooting success. The rifles that we build at Gunwerks are calibrated to distances out to 1000 yards, but that doesn’t mean your first shot hit probabilities will be high enough to take the shot.

Real long range shooters spend their time studying wind—not drop charts. Wind speed and direction are the only variables we cannot directly measure—not to mention the fact that they are rarely constant. The wind compensation technology allows very rapid and precise compensation using a method of wind bracketing. This method is outlined below, and should allow you to make ethical one shot kills past 700 yards in windy conditions.

With the Gunwerks precise wind compensation technology, you are only required to bracket your crosswind velocity as 0, 5, 10, and 15 miles per hour. This requires two determinations. First, you can estimate the total wind speed, then you need to determine the component of that velocity that is traveling across your line of fire.

At longer ranges, determining the wind speed and direction becomes the key to hitting your target. In our long range shooting courses, we teach three methods for doping or determining your wind variables. The first is easy. Using a wind meter to measure wind speed is straight forward, pointing it towards

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your target allows you to measure only the crosswind component. Only the crosswind component contributes to wind deflection.

The second method involves seeing and evaluating atmospheric distortion, or mirage (heat waves). The direction and angle the waves make from vertical will give you the direction and approximate crosswind speed of the wind. To see the mirage, adjust your scope to max magnification, and manipulate the side focus adjustment to focus on the mirage instead of the target. A straight up or boiling condition is no wind, the mirage tips at a 45 degree angle in a five mph wind, and mirage blowing parallel indicates at least a ten mph wind. Mirage is handy, but like all methods of wind doping, only practice will allow satisfactory field use. For a video tutorial on long range shooting techniques see our Resources section on our website www.gunwerks.com

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The last method involves reading terrain and vegetation to confirm your assessment. A five mph wind will be felt distinctly on your face, with vegetation (leaves, grass, etc.) stirring continuously. A ten mph breeze will raise dust and blow around loose paper, seeds, etc. A 15 mph breeze will cause small trees and bushes to sway. Again, please visit our website at: www.gunwerks.com and go to:reSourceS>videoS to explore our wind doping tips in the video library.

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g7 baLLiSticS ProgramThe G7 ballistics program allows you to produce real time calculations and charts for different loads and different environments. You can save your load and environment profiles to refer back to them later.

It offers the ability to factor in spin drift and the coriolis effect. You enter the information from your Ballistic Turret, and the G7 ballistics program delivers to your hands firing adjustments for your Ballistic Turret and windage correction. You can find it and help files online at: http://ballistics.gseven.com/ for no charge, or for field use, check out the handheld in the Gunwerks store at: www.gunwerks.com.

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cLeaning and maintenance

rifLe maintenance

Your shooting system is a precision mechanical device; thus it is subject to wear and maintenance requirements. It must be maintained and periodically serviced to assure optimal performance and safety. We recommend the following maintenance program. You should clean the rifle before and after long term storage, and when the rifle has been subjected to adverse conditions.

cLeaning equiPmentWe recommend the KG line of cleaning solvents and lubricants. KG-12 for copper, KG-1 for carbon, KG-4 for bore oil. They also have a moly grease and an aerosol cleaning solvent. Wipe-Out is another recommended product for cleaning.

Tipton makes very fine one piece cleaning rods, nylon brushes, nickle plated jags, and gun vises.

Butches Triple Twill or Montana Extreme have proven to work well for cleaning patches.

Custom bore guides fitted to your rifle are available in our Gun-werks Store at: www.gunwerks.com.

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barreL breaK-inGunwerks Long Range Shooting Systems have already been broken in at our factory. If you have purchased a Gunwerks rifle only (witout scope), we recommend a simple barrel break-in procedure.

To break the barrel in, clean the gun according to the following schedule:

• Clean the barrel, lightly oil the bore after each cleaning.

• Shoot one shot, clean

• Shoot second shot, clean

• Shoot a 3-shot group and clean

• Shoot a 5-shot group and clean

• Shoot a cold bore first shot group leave fouled

• Shoot a cold bore first shot group, record your performance

The idea here is like the Hippocratic oath—first do no harm! Basic cleaning procedure should minimize all possibility of scratching the bore or damaging the crown of the barrel. Start with good equipment. A one piece rod, a good bore guide, a nylon brush and a good jag are necessary. The rod should be sized for caliber, and the bore guide needs to be sized for caliber to provide maximum support for the rod to prevent the cleaning rod from rubbing on the rifle bore. Also, eliminateall dirt and debris from the surface of the rod before each insertion into the bore! If the rod is clean and without abrasives, when it does rub against the bore, it won’t do as much damage. Use a spray cleaner.

bore maintenance

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When the rod is inserted far enough that the brush or jag protrudes from the muzzle of the rifle, the rod falls and contacts either the lands, groove, and crown or any combination thereof. It is imperative that the crown and barrel bore is not damaged, or a loss of accuracy will result. Damage can occur in the form of abrasive wear or deformation from impacts on the rifle crown from the shoulder or steps on the brush or jags. Use a spray cleaner to clean your brush, and don’t put it away dirty!

Bottom line-keep your equipment clean, be careful starting the brush or jag in the bore, and minimize the strokes down the bore.

cLeaning uSing Kg ProductSWe recommend the following method and products for cleaning your shooting system. The KG line of cleaning products work well due to their efficiency and lack of dangerous chemical additives.

Be sure the weapon is unloaded when you begin your maintenance. Inspect it visually and physically.

Position the rifle so that the barrel muzzle is angled downward slightly from horizontal. This will help keep liquids from draining into the action.

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Remove the bolt and install a bore guide firmly in the bolt way. The first process breaks up and removes the carbon deposits. Affix a Nylon bore brush to a cleaning rod and push the brush all the way through the bore so that it protrudes from the muzzle end of the bore. Saturate the brush with carbon cleaner, such as KG-1. Run the brush through the bore a dozen times. Allow to soak for five minutes or slightly more. If the carbon is very hard, or there have been a large number of rounds fired since the last cleaning, repeat the above process again. The nylon bore brush allows one to scrub back and forth with the brush without damage to it or the bore. (A brass brush microscopically scratches the inside of the bore ultimately causing more copper to accumulate.) Affix a good quality jag to the rod and carefully push a cleaning patch through the bore.

The next step removes copper fouling deposits. Use the same Nylon bore brush (sprayed clean, of course) and KG-12 copper cleaner. Repeat the same process as above, but start with 40-50 strokes, applying more solvent every 10-15 strokes. Finish with a dry patch on your jag. Visually inspect inside the muzzle. Look for heavy layers of copper on the surface of the lands or grooves.

Pass several more patches through the bore saturated with KG-1 to remove any last traces of carbon fouling, followed by several dry patches. These should come out reasonably clean.

To finish, put several drops of KG-4 lubricant on a patch, and pass through the bore several times to thoroughly coat the barrel. Follow with a dry patch to remove any excess. In this condition, most barrels will shoot within one half MOA of your group center.

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cLeaning uSing SharP Shooter ProductS’ WiPeoutIf you can afford to wait on a solvent to do the work, we recommend using WipeOut from Sharp Shooter Products. Wipeout is a foam-ing spray which removes copper and carbon fouling without any scrub-bing. You simply spray it in the barrel, let it sit for several hours, and swab it clean with a patch. If the rifle is heavily fouled, you may have to repeat the process.

You may also choose to use the accelerator product. This is applied by passing a saturated patch through the bore before you use the Wipe-Out spray. This can reduce the wait time to under an hour. To finish, put several drops of KG-4 lubricant on a patch, and pass through the bore several times to thoroughly coat the barrel. Follow with a dry patch to remove any excess. In this condition, most barrels will shoot within one half MOA of your group center.

cLeaning the chamber

To clean the chamber, use the Tipton Action and Chamber Clean-ing Kit, attach clean cotton mop of the right size to the chamber rod, insert into the chamber, and rotate to mop several times to remove debris and excess cleaner from cleaning the bore.

cLeaning the Lug receSS areaInsert a cotton roll or cleaning felt into your lug recess cleaning tool and wet it with solvent, particularly the ends and face.

Insert the tool into the action and push into the lug recess area. Rotate the tool several times in one direction then reverse the direc-tion while moving the lug tool slightly in and out.

When clean follow up with a clean patch or mop to remove any excess solvent.

rifLe maintenance

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cLeaning action body

Clean the remainder of the action by using some patches saturated with solvent, scrub the surface until all carbon build up or other stains are removed.

cLeaning the boLt—routine maintenance

Flush the bulk of the debris from the bolt with an aerosol degreaser. Then, using a brush, scrub the lugs, bolt face, bolt body, and, the rear of the bolt. Flush again with degreaser. Lightly lubricate the rear side of the locking lugs and contact surfaces of the cocking piece and extracting ramp on the top of the bolt handle.

trigger maintenance

Generally triggers don’t need much maintenance. If your trigger is performing as it should, it is best to let it be. If the trigger is visibly dirty and requires cleaning, flush the trigger from the top with liquid butane and allow to dry naturally. Do not apply and further lubrication. An excessively dirty trigger, or one that has malfunctioned, requires returning the firearm to Gunwerks for trigger removal and service.

Service and maintenance Program You may consider our five year maintenance program for a yearly deep clean and inspection of your shooting system. The service program includes: Deep Cleaning, Accuracy Testing, Trajectory Validation, Long Range Data Testing, New Ballistic Turrets (if required), Estimated Barrel Life Expectancy, Thorough Parts Inspection, Detailed Checklist of Parts Status, and Gunwerks Safety Stamp of Approval.

We will contact you if your rifle(s) need(s): Parts replaced, barrel replaced, refinishing, or other concerns.

Call us to enroll at 1.877.486.9375.

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A Gunwerks Shooting System carries an Unconditional Lifetime Warranty. Your shooting system is guaranteed to be free of manufacturer defects. If your Gunwerks shooting product fails due to workmanship or material defect during the life of the product, please return it to us for repair or replacement.

This warranty does not cover damages caused by improper care, modifications, accidents or the natural wear and tear of materials over extended use and time. All defective or damaged products should be returned to Gunwerks for evaluation and will be repaired or replaced. Product sent for warranty repair must be cleaned prior to sending.

Items that are purchased but are not manufactured by Gunwerks, such as scopes and cases, are not covered under the Gunwerks warranty.

If service is necessary, here is what we would like you to do.

First, call Gunwerks, at: 1.877.486.9375. Your problem may be able to be solved without you needing to ship your rifle.

Warranty and Service inStructionS

Service inStructionS

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rifLe baSicS

After you have received confirmation to ship you shooting system for service, enclose a letter in your case with your name, address, a description of the issue, and contact information, and remove all unnecessary accessories from the firearm to prevent loss or damage.

Pack your firearm for safety and to prevent damage in shipping and handling in a firearms box.

Ship your firearm by either UPS, FedEX, or USPS. If it is necessary to ship ammunition make sure it is factory loaded ammunition packaged in a separate box. Shipping ammunition and a firearm together in the same package is in violation of Federal Law.

Ship to:

gunwerks, LLc. 220 main Street

burlington Wy 82411

Whether you are a long time gun owner or this Gunwerks Long Range Shooting System is your first firearm, it is a good practice to familiarize yourself with your new shooting system before you head out to the range. Being familiar with your rifle will allow you to apply safe shooting practices.

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We want to first emphasize the safety mechanism. The safety provides a mechanical protection against accidental or unintentional discharge when in good working order and when properly set. Remember, the safety is a mechanical device and can fail, so it is best to always have safe shooting practices in place instead of relying on the safety itself.

To set the safety simply pull the lever rearward towards the Safe or S position. Always set the safety when handling, loading, or unloading your shooting system.

the Safety mechaniSm

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You can disengage the safety by pushing the lever into the Fire or F position. Your shooting system is ready and will fire when the trigger is pulled, so do not disengage the safety until you are on target.

It is a safe practice to have your fingers and any other objects outside of the trigger guard while you are disengaging the safety and until you are ready so as not to accidentally discharge the firearm.

The Bolt assembly locks a cartridge into the chamber and carries the firing mechanism, the firing pin. The bolt release allows you to remove the bolt your rifle for safe transportation and cleaning your rifle. It is found on the left side of the rifle if is a right handed gun and on the right if it is a left handed gun.

the boLt

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to remove the boLt:

1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.

2. Put the safety mechanism in the ‘S’ position.

3. Depress the bolt stop located at the left rear of the action.

4. Rotate the handle up, and slide the bolt out the back of the action.

to aSSembLe:

1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.

2. Put the safety mechanism in the ‘S’ position.

3. Depress the bolt stop located at the left rear of the action.

4. Align the locking lugs on the bolt with the bolt ways on each side of the center of the action and slide bolt forward.

5. When the bolt is completely forward, rotate the bolt handle down to lock the bolt into place. This action will chamber a round when the magazine has a cartridge(s) in it.

When loading your rifle, it important to use the right ammunition in your gun. Using ammunition that is not properly sized for you rifle will result in damage to your shooting system and injury. If you are using reloaded or hand loaded ammunition make sure it was loaded according to the specifications given by Gunwerks and that youfollow the proper safety practices of reloading.

Loading and unLoading your rifLe

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Your firearm should remain unloaded when not in actual use. This will prevent any accidental discharge from the firearm.

Most Gunwerks Shooting Systems have a floor plate construction; some have a detachable magazine box.

to Load your rifLe:

1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.

2. Put the safety mechanism in

the ‘S’ position.

3. Raise the bolt handle.

4. Pull the bolt handle all the way back.

5. Push desired number of cartridges of the correct caliber, one at a time, into the magazine. The magazine will hold three cartridges for magnum and four for other calibers. Keep the bullets aligned toward the chamber.

6. Use your fingers to push the cartridges in the magazine all the way down. Slowly slide the bolt assembly forward so that the bolt slides over the top of the cartridges in the magazine.

7. To load a cartridge in the chamber, open the bolt and slide to the rear or open position.

8. Push the bolt forward to lift a cartridge from the magazine and push into the chamber.

9. Push the bolt handle down to lock the cartridge into the chamber.

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to unLoad your rifLe:

1. Point the muzzle of the firearm in a safe direction

2. Put the safety mechanism in the S position.

3. Raise the bolt handle.

4. Put one hand over the top of the ejection port.

5. Slowly pull the bolt handle rearward with your other hand to remove the cartridge from the chamber.

6. Hold cartridge and remove it from the firearm.

7. Put your hand under the floor plate.

8. Push the floor plate release button to release the floor plate. The magazine spring and follower will be released from the magazine.

9. Remove released cartridges.

10. Push in the magazine follower then close the floor plate.

11. Check the chamber and magazine to make sure there are no cartridges in the firearm.

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detachabLe box

1. Point the firearm in a safe direction.

2. Put the safety mechanism in the S position.

3. Raise the bolt handle.

4. Slowly pull the bolt handle rearward with your other hand to remove the cartridge from the chamber.

5. Depress the magazine release lever to release magazine box.

6. Hold the magazine box in one hand with bullets facing away from you and slide the round forward by pushing on the rim of the case with the thumb of your other hand. Repeat until empty.

7. Replace the magazine box.

8. Check the chamber and magazine to make sure there are no cartridges in the firearm.

If your firearm fails to fire when the trigger is pulled handle with care! Remember anytime that a cartridge is in the chamber the fire-arm could still discharge, so keep your muzzle pointed in a safe direc-tion. Engage the safety. Keeping your face from the breech, carefully open the action to unload the cartridge. Dispose of the cartridge safely.

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Safety

We want to stress 5 important safety rules everyone should practice in all circumstances involving firearms.

Always point your muzzle in a safe direction. Treat your firearm as if was loaded at all times.

Be sure of your target and what is beyond it. Know what you are shooting at. Never shoot at a skyline. You can never call back a bullet.

Never rely on your safety. Your safety is a mechanical device and can fail.

Make sure your barrel is free from debris and excess lubricant. Not doing so can result in serious injury or even death.

Wear eye and ear protection. Once these precious senses are gone, they are gone for good. Do everything you can to protect them.

ruLe 1

ruLe 2

ruLe 3

ruLe 4

ruLe 5

A careless attitude when handling firearms is a dangerous one and will result in damage to your shooting system, injury, and/or death. We encourage you to use common sense when handling firearms and always follow these five rules of safety.

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firearm oWner’S record

Model

Serial #

Date Purchased

Notes

TO LEARN HOW MUCH CONFIDENCE

A COMPANY HAS IN ITS PRODUCTS, READ ITS WARRANTY.

Every Gunwerks rifle carries an Unconditional Lifetime Warranty against manufacturing defects. This does not include normal wear and tear of the firearm including barrel life, internal components and damages resulting in operator misuse. If a problem occurs with the firearm, which is covered under warranty, the defective item will be repaired or replaced.

OR

If for any reason you are not 100% satisfied with your Gunwerks rifle, return it within 30 days of purchase in new condition for a full refund or exchange. Items that are purchased new but are not manufac-tured by Gunwerks, such as scopes and cases, are not covered under the Gunwerks warranty.

100% guaranteed SatiSfaction