Anschütz 1771

J.G. Anschütz GmbH & Co. KG · Rifle · In Production · 2015

Also known as: Anschütz Model 1771, Anschutz 1771 D, Anschutz 1771 DG

Overview

The Anschütz Model 1771 is a German centerfire bolt-action hunting and varmint rifle that brings the firm's Olympic and biathlon match-action heritage to a medium-caliber sporting platform. Chambered in cartridges from .17 Hornet up through .222 Remington, .223 Remington and .300 Blackout, it features a cold-hammer-forged free-floated barrel, a full-diameter six-lug bolt with a short 60-degree throw for fast follow-up shots, an adjustable trigger and a four-round detachable magazine. It is offered with German walnut (1771 D / DG), GRS laminate adjustable, thumbhole and tactical stocks.

Specifications

Weight (empty)3510 g (123.8 oz)
Weight (loaded)3530 g (124.5 oz)
Overall Length1040 mm (40.94")
Barrel Length584 mm (22.99")
Action TypeBolt Action
Firing MechanismStriker Fired
Trigger TypeSingle Stage
Trigger Pull12 N (2.7 lbf)
Magazine Capacity4 rounds
Magazine TypeDetachable Box
Muzzle Velocity957 m/s (3140 fps)
Muzzle Energy1483 J (1094 ft·lbf)
Effective Range300 m (328 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Rifling Twist229 mm (9.02")
Frame MaterialSteel
Barrel MaterialSteel
Stock MaterialWood
FinishBlued

Calibers

Features

Variants

Production

Production years: 2015-present

Production figures not published; civilian hunting/varmint rifle

Origin

Country of origin: Germany

Notes

Specs shown are for a .222 Remington 1771-D/DG. Barrel length varies by variant and market: 508mm (20in, DG), 584mm (23in, D), with some US imports advertised at 559mm (22in). The DG adds a threaded muzzle (M15x1). Trigger options range from a single-stage Direktabzug 5097/2 (factory ~11.7N, adjustable 9.8-19.6N) to a two-stage 5098/71 target trigger adjustable down to ~2.9N.

Background

Anschütz's original Thuringian factory in Zella-Mehlis was dismantled by Soviet forces after WWII, forcing the family to relocate to Ulm, where all modern rifles including the 1771 are now built; the firm remains family-run into its fifth generation since 1856.