Inventory as of October 5, 2026. Availability may change; call 585-328-0250 to confirm.
Available rifles currently recorded in Ikkin Arms inventory.
12 available listings. Prices shown are Ikkin Arms asking prices; call the shop to confirm current availability and exact configuration.
Call 585-328-0250 for current availability and questions.
The Type 99 Arisaka was adopted by Imperial Japan in 1939 and became a principal Japanese service rifle of World War II. It is associated with the 7.7 mm Japanese cartridge. This description concerns the model’s history and does not claim wartime use by this particular rifle.
The Type 99 Arisaka was adopted by Imperial Japan in 1939 and became a principal Japanese service rifle of World War II. It is associated with the 7.7 mm Japanese cartridge. This description concerns the model’s history and does not claim wartime use by this particular rifle.
The U.S. Model 1898 Krag belongs to the Krag-Jørgensen family adopted by the United States in the 1890s. Chambered for the .30-40 Krag cartridge, the design represents an important transition between earlier black-powder-era arms and later U.S. bolt-action service rifles.
Introduced in 1964, the Ruger 10/22 became one of the most recognizable American .22 LR semi-automatic rifles. Its compact rotary magazine and long production history helped make the model a fixture in recreational shooting and small-game use.
Introduced in 1983, the Ruger 77/22 is a bolt-action rimfire rifle patterned after Ruger’s Model 77 centerfire rifle. It uses Ruger’s rotary magazine system and was produced in several rimfire and small-centerfire chamberings.
Introduced in 1964, the Ruger 10/22 became one of the most recognizable American .22 LR semi-automatic rifles. Its compact rotary magazine and long production history helped make the model a fixture in recreational shooting and small-game use.
Introduced in 1936, the Winchester Model 70 is one of the best-known American bolt-action sporting rifles. Early versions used controlled-round-feed actions, and the model has been produced in numerous hunting and target configurations for decades.
Designed by John Browning and introduced in 1894, the Winchester Model 94 became one of the most widely produced American lever-action rifles. The .30-30 Winchester chambering became especially closely associated with the model and North American deer hunting.
The J.C. Higgins Model 33 is a .22 rimfire rifle sold under Sears, Roebuck & Co.’s J.C. Higgins house brand. J.C. Higgins firearms were manufactured for Sears by established gunmakers and sold through the company’s sporting-goods catalog and stores.
The inventory record identifies this rifle as a Mauser with “Patrone” markings in .22 caliber. “Patrone” is German for cartridge and is not, by itself, a model name, so the receiver and barrel markings should be checked before assigning a specific Mauser model history.
The inventory record identifies this as a Remington .22 LR rifle but does not provide a model number. Remington produced numerous .22-caliber sporting rifles across the 20th century; the receiver and barrel markings are needed for an accurate model-specific history.
The Winchester Model 55 rimfire rifle was a .22-caliber self-loading sporting rifle produced in the mid-20th century. This inventory record should be checked against the barrel markings because Winchester also used the Model 55 designation on an earlier centerfire lever-action rifle.
Major credit cards acceptedRochester, New York Area • Federal Firearms Licensee
1250 Scottsville Road, Suite 30A
Rochester, NY 14624
585-328-0250 Store • 585-328-0242 Fax
