Ask any left-hand shooter what one of their greatest challenges is, and the bolt rifle will enter the conversation. While running other platforms can be easily worked around as a left-handed shooter, the bolt-action rifle poses more of a challenge. Ruger has heard the cry from the left-handed shooters. As a result, Ruger is releasing the Ruger American Rifle Generation II in left-hand.
Ruger American Rifle Generation II Left Hand – Making Life Easier
Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc. is pleased to announce something left-handed shooters have been asking for – left-handed models of the Ruger American Rifle Generation II. The first of these models will be released in the Ranch configuration. There will be six chamberings available: 7.62x39mm, 450 Bushmaster, 400 Legend, 350 Legend, 300 Blackout, and 5.56 NATO.
Advertisement — Continue Reading Below

Compact and Purpose Built
Compact and purpose-built, American Rifle Gen II Ranch models feature a 16.1″ cold hammer-forged, threaded barrel paired with a factory-installed radial port muzzle brake. This combination provides precise rifling, excellent durability, and consistent accuracy in a easy to manage package. Each rifle also features a Cobalt Cerakote finish. In addition, each has a Flat Dark Earth stock accented with a black splatter texture.

Advertisement — Continue Reading Below
Ruger American Rifle Generation II Left Hand
The American Rifle Gen II platform enhances the proven reliability and accuracy of the original Ruger American Rifle. It incorporates improved ergonomics, a three-position safety, and a more rigid stock designed to work seamlessly with the included length-of-pull spacer and removable cheek riser. By introducing left-handed models in the versatile Ranch configuration first, Ruger is delivering a compact, real-world-ready option. This is great for the left-handed shooters who have long been asking for it.
For more information, visit Ruger.
WHY OUR ARTICLES/REVIEWS DO NOT HAVE AFFILIATE LINKS
Advertisement — Continue Reading Below
Affiliate links create a financial incentive for writers to promote certain products, which can lead to biased recommendations. This blurs the line between genuine advice and marketing, reducing trust in the content.
