Jump to content

Lazzeroni

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Lazzeroni rifles)
Lazzeroni Arms Company
IndustryFirearms
FounderJohn Lazzeroni
Headquarters,
Websitehttps://www.lazzeroni.com/

Lazzeroni Arms Company is a US firearms and firearm cartridge maker based in Tucson, Arizona. Lazzeroni was founded by John Lazzeroni and is known for designing and producing long range hunting rifles and high speed cartridges.[1][2]

Lazzeroni rifles

[edit]

Initially Lazzeroni rifles were made using Remington Model 700 actions, but due to feeding problems and concerns about the action's strength, the company subsequently used a specially modified McBros action with a custom magazine assembly.[1] More recently, the company has used specially made SAKO actions.[1]

Lazzeroni's standard rifle, the L2000ST, has a 27 in (69 cm) barrel and weighs 8 lb (3.6 kg) without a scope.[3] The company's lightweight mountain rifle, the L2000SA, has a 24 in (61 cm) barrel and weighs 6.5 lb (2.9 kg) without a scope.[3]

Lazzeroni propriety cartridges

[edit]

Lazzeroni has developed a series of propriety short and long, unbelted magnum cartridges.[4] Lazzeroni propriety cartridges include:[1]

  • 6.17mm Spitfire
  • 6.17mm Flash
  • 6.57mm Scramjet
  • 6.71mm Phantom
  • 6.71mm Blackbird
  • 7.21mm Tomohawk
  • 7.21mm Firebird
  • 7.21mm Firehawk
  • 7.82mm Patriot
  • 7.82mm Warbird
  • 8.59mm Galaxy
  • 8.59mm Titan
  • 9.09mm Eagle
  • 9.53mm Hellcat
  • 9.53mm Saturn
  • 10.57mm Maverick
  • 10.57mm Meteor
  • 12.04mm Bibamufu

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d Barnes, Frank C. (2000). M.L. McPherson (ed.). Cartridges of the World (9th ed.). Iola, WI: Krause Publications. pp. 213–259. ISBN 978-0-87341-909-3.
  2. ^ Boddington, Craig (23 September 2010). "The Fastest Man Alive". RifleShooter. New York: Outdoor Sportsman Group. ISSN 1095-4090. Retrieved 18 July 2020.
  3. ^ a b Petzal, David E. (26 March 2002). "Short, Fat & Fierce". Field & Stream. New York: Bonnier Corporation. ISSN 0015-0673. Retrieved 25 July 2020.
  4. ^ Boddington, Craig (23 January 2019). "So, Are Magnums Dead?". American Rifleman. Fairfax: National Rifle Association of America. ISSN 0003-083X. Retrieved 25 July 2020.
[edit]