First, check the state game laws in the state your grandson will be hunting in- Pennsylvania does not permit auto loading rifles, Virginia does not permit rifles smaller than .23 caliber, etc.
Next- how big is your grandson, and how much experience does he have with firearms? For a youngster, a single shot rifle in a medium caliber like .243 Winchester may be a good choice (simple operation, moderate cost, moderate recoil, decent power). For a larger, more experienced shooter, the Winchester 94 and the Marlin 336 in caliber 30-30 are the #1 and #2 most popular deer rifles in the US. (I am partial to the Marlin) They are a little more complicated, a bit more expensive ($350-600, depending on bells & whistles, condition).
I have one grandson that is 26, and one that is 3. Obviously, one size does not fit all. Check with local gun dealers for their suggestions (take a picture of grandson along so they have an idea of age and size). For a first gun for 12-14 yr old, see if there is a rifle available with a "youth" stock that will fit him much better.
50-500 USD depending on specifics
A number that follows a surname, usually a Roman numeral II, III, and so on, is a generational suffix. It is used when the father, son, grandson, great grandson, etc., share both their last and first names.For example:Father: John Deer or John Deer, Sr.Son: John Deer, Jr. or John Deer, IIGrandson: John Deer, IIIGreat Grandson: John Deer, IV
The 7.65mm Mauser rifle is MORE than adequate for deer hunting- IF a soft point hunting cartridge is used. Full metal jacket military ammo should not be used for hunting.
If i have a rifle in my hands they are...
Varmits to deer.
Yes.......
any where theres a river and some deer have fun!
You shouldn't. You should get something more adequate. Several states require you to use at least a .243.
Yes
Yes
.243
Yes