Notes: This rifle was designed for silhouette shooting at a range of 100 meters. It has a long, heavy match barrel that makes it effective at a greater range, particularly with a telescopic sight (no iron sights are provided). The trigger is adjustable with a low point of 8 ounces and a high point of 9.9 pounds. It is built in three versions: the standard Model 64 MP, the Model 64 L-MP for left-handers, and the Model 64 MP-Sts with a stainless steel barrel (the normal barrel is blued steel). All are identical for game purposes.

Notes: This series dispensed with the primitive Flobert action of earlier Anschutz rifles. The1400 Match 64 Target Rifle series uses a single-shot action, with no magazine and equipped with match aperture sights. The Model 1403 uses a match-grade trigger, and the stock is designed specifically for prone shooting; it uses a low fore-end, with an adjustable buttplate. The trigger is adjustable. The Model 1403 Biathlon has a plain butt with a non-adjustable buttplate, and equipment for biathlon shooters, such as a special harness/sling and covers for the sights to keep snow out. The Model 1403D has a non-adjustable trigger. (Both are identical for game purposes). The Model 1403 Rep is a magazine-fed bolt-action version.

The Model 1415 is a sporting variant of the 1400 series. It has rounded contours as opposed to the flat contours of the Target Rifles, and uses a much shorter barrel. It is fed from a magazine and is a bolt-action weapon. It has an adjustable trigger; the 1415D is similar, but has a non-adjustable trigger. The 1416 is also similar, but use a more finely-adjustable trigger that has a crisper pull. Again, the 1416D is similar, but with a non-adjustable trigger. (Both are identical to the 1415 for game purposes.) The 1418 is a version with a full-length Mannlicher-style stock with sling swivels, as well as a shorter barrel, and the trigger is typically non-adjustable, though some adjustable-trigger versions were available.

Notes: This is a series of related rifles, all designed to fire .22 Hornet ammunition. The Model 1430A has a plain hardwood stock with a Monte Carlo comb. The Model 1430D had a very plain stock with without checkering, cheekpiece, and a simple low Monte Carlo stock; the normal machined and shaped trigger was replaced with a simple stamped metal trigger, and a folding-leaf rear sight was used. The 1430St is identical, but has a set trigger. The 1431A is similar to the 1430A, but has a quality stock with a cheekpiece and roll-over comb, and a checkered pistol grip and fore-end. (It is identical to the 1430A for game purposes.) Also identical to the 1430A (for game purposes) is the Model 1432A; it has a hog’s back comb and sling swivels. The Model 1432 Classic is also identical to the 1430A for game purposes; it is a deluxe version of the 1432A, and could have a single trigger or a set trigger. The Models 1432D and 1432St have rollover combs, checkering on the pistol grip and butt, sling swivels, and folding-leaf sights or tangent-leaf sights. The 1432D and St have 4-round magazines, but also use a heavy barrel. The Model 1432E is a competition rifle identical for game purposes to the 1432A, but has a stock with a deep fore-end, a vertical pistol grip, a high straight comb, and a buttplate to which spacers could be added. It has no iron sights, but is drilled and tapped for a telescopic sight. (The Model 1432ED is identical, but has no adjustable trigger as on the 1432E.) The Models 1432EKSt, 1432ESt, 1434D, and 1434St are basically the same as the 1432D, but have differences in various parts of the rifle and may be considered identical to the 1432D for game purposes. The Model 1433St Luxus has a Mannlicher stock, low comb, small cheekpiece, and a short barrel.

Notes: This is a simple bolt-action rimfire rifle designed for ease of use and maintenance. There are several versions of the Model 1451; the Model 1451 Classic has a 22.5" barrel with simple iron sights. The KL Classic is almost identical, but has a folding leaf sight; the KV Classic is also almost identical, but has an adjustable tangent sight. (All three are identical for game purposes.) The Model 1451R has a 22-inch heavy barrel; the Model 1451R Beavertail is virtually identical to the Model 1451R, but has a different stock, is slightly longer and heavier, and can take only 5-round magazines. The Model 1448D Claybird is designed specifically for mini-clay pigeon shooting; it is optimized for firing mini-shot cartridges, uses a 5-round magazine, and has a 22.5" barrel. The Model 1451E is a single-shot version of the Model 1451 Classic.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Notes: This is a version of the Model 1400 Match 64 designed to fire the more powerful .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire Ammunition. They had versions equivalent to those of the Model 1400 Match 64, with the exception of the biathlon version and the 1403 Rep.

Notes: This is a basically Model 1400 Match 54 designed to fire .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire ammunition. Like the Model 1400 Match 54, there are several variants, most of which are identical for game purposes. Most could be had in adjustable trigger (A), non-adjustable trigger (D), or set trigger (St) versions. The basic version is the 1522 Classic; 1522D and St Versions are available. The 1524 has a hog’s back stock with a Bavarian-style cheekpiece. The Models 1549 and 1549D are "junior rifles" for use by smaller-statured individuals and teens; they have shorter barrels and shorter stocks.

Notes: This is basically identical to the Model 1430, but fires .222 Remington ammunition. Like the 1430, they are made in a variety of versions, with standard triggers, adjustable triggers, and set triggers. Generally, the same sort of rifles present in the 1430 series are present in the 1530 series.

Notes: Unlike other Anschutz sporting rifles, the Model 1568 is built on a Krico 700 action. It has a rollover stock with a swelling pistol grip, and a box magazine. The standard 1568D and 1568St have a standard trigger and a set trigger respectively, and the Model 1574D and St are built on a Krico 600 short action and fire shorter rounds instead.

Notes: This is basically an improved 1530-series with a heavy barrel and an improved action. Versions were built that were designed for rimfire ammunition as well as centerfire rounds. The stock of the base 1700D and St models were of plain wood with checkering only on the pistol grip. Variants included the Model 1700 Classic, with longer barrel, walnut stock, checkering on the pistol grip and fore-end, and a gold-plated trigger; the Model 1700 Deluxe, with a Monte Carlo comb and more detail work (identical to the 1700D for game purposes);  the 1730, firing .22 Hornet, and with a Model 1732 deluxe model, 1734 Bavarian-stock version, and 1736 Classic pattern; and the Model 1740, firing .222 Remington and with a 1742 deluxe model, 1744 Bavarian-stocked version, and 1746 Classic pattern. The Model 1733 is a carbine version with a stock extending to the muzzle; the Model 1743 is the same weapon in .222 Remington caliber.

Notes: The Model 1710 was introduced in 1988. The base version has a walnut stock and simple iron sights; the Model 1710D has an adjustable trigger, but is otherwise identical. The Model 1710 also comes in versions with a folding leaf rear sight (the Model 1710KV), the Model 1710KV with a tangent rear sight, and a version with no rear sight that is also drilled and tapped for a scope. (These are all identical to the base version for game purposes). The Model 1710D-HB has a heavy match barrel.

The Model 1712 is a variant of the Model 1710 that has no sights, but is drilled and tapped for a scope; it has a synthetic stock instead of walnut, and the trigger is adjustable. It was also sold in the US in the 1990s as the Precision Arms 1700 Graphite Custom.

The Model 1717 is a version of the Model 1710 chambered to fire .17 Hornady Magnum Rimfire. Variants of this version include the Model 1717D-HB with a heavy match barrel; it has an adjustable trigger, and the Model 1717D-Classic is slightly lighter due to a different grade of wood used in the stock. The stocks are made of walnut, and none of them are equipped with iron sights, being drilled and tapped for a scope instead.

The Model 1720 is a version of the Model 1710 designed for the .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire cartridge.

Notes: These are rimfire rifles designed specifically for target shooting and other such sporting events, and are not hunting rifles. They replaced the Model 1400 Match 64 series. The Model 1803 is the base rifle and has a synthetic comb and a micro-adjustable rear sight. Most of the rifles (Models 1807, 1807D, 1808D-RT Super, 1808ED Super, 1808MS, 1810, 1810D, 1811, 1811D, and 1813) are identical to the base rifle for game purposes. The Models 1807Z and 1809Z fire the odd 4mm Ubungsmunition cartridge. The Model 1807 Rep is a bolt-action magazine-fed version of the 1803. The 1827B is a biathlon rifle with special harness, snow caps for the muzzle and sights, and is a magazine-fed bolt-action rifle with space in the underside of the stock for 4 additional magazines.