.22 Rifle
#3
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: SW Illinois... near St. L
Posts: 149
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+1, but if you want a target gun, spent the extra cash on the 10/22-T model. It comes factory with a heavy target barrel and a MUCH nicer stock.
If you aren't afraid of doing the work yourself, the plain-jane 10/22 will suit the bill just fine! (It IS a good rifle, btw...)
If you aren't afraid of doing the work yourself, the plain-jane 10/22 will suit the bill just fine! (It IS a good rifle, btw...)
#4
#5
I have 2 Marlin Model 60 that will shoot circles around a factory 10/22 which I also have 2 of, both deluxe models with longer barrels; one stainless, the other blue.
The best and most accurate .22 I have are 2 Browning A-Bolt, but they are hard to come by, they only made 3600.
I also have two lever action .22, which are really fun to shoot.
Overall I think the Ruger 10/22 because of the aftermarket parts and the fact that it has a removable magazine, the one thing I hate about the Marlins is the tube feed.
The best and most accurate .22 I have are 2 Browning A-Bolt, but they are hard to come by, they only made 3600.
I also have two lever action .22, which are really fun to shoot.
Overall I think the Ruger 10/22 because of the aftermarket parts and the fact that it has a removable magazine, the one thing I hate about the Marlins is the tube feed.
#7
I really like my 10/22, I've gotten about 13 trouble-free years out of it so far. Their firing mechanism is simple, not a whole lot to break on one. The whole riffle is quite simple to take apart and put back together. There is a very large "after market" for them, you can customize it to fit any need.
Mine is a stainless variation in a light weight camo stock, with a high power scope and a 30 shot clip. They really are fun guns to shoot. For the most part I pick up a box of 525 rounds and run them all through in a single afternoon, she never misses a beat.
Mine is a stainless variation in a light weight camo stock, with a high power scope and a 30 shot clip. They really are fun guns to shoot. For the most part I pick up a box of 525 rounds and run them all through in a single afternoon, she never misses a beat.
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#9
#11
I really like my 10/22, I've gotten about 13 trouble-free years out of it so far. Their firing mechanism is simple, not a whole lot to break on one. The whole riffle is quite simple to take apart and put back together. There is a very large "after market" for them, you can customize it to fit any need.
Mine is a stainless variation in a light weight camo stock, with a high power scope and a 30 shot clip. They really are fun guns to shoot. For the most part I pick up a box of 525 rounds and run them all through in a single afternoon, she never misses a beat.
Mine is a stainless variation in a light weight camo stock, with a high power scope and a 30 shot clip. They really are fun guns to shoot. For the most part I pick up a box of 525 rounds and run them all through in a single afternoon, she never misses a beat.
X2 I've had mine for about 15 years now.
#12
#13
What are you looking for a bolt or a semi. Cz make some very nice bolt and semi rifle in 22 and 17. Ruger 10/22 is a lot of fun because you can customize them to your liking. Go to RimfireCentral.com - Hobby and Info Source For All Rimfire Caliber Ammo and Firearms for a lot of info. I bought a cz452 scout for my 5 yr old daughter. It is a very accurate rifle.
#14
As most have said, above, Ruger 10/22 is hard to beat, for the money.
If you want top quality and excellent accuracy (right out of the box), I can highly recommend the Remington 541-T or the 541-S if you can find either.
There is now a 541T with a "Target" barrel on it (I think that's the designation), but, the one that I have has a sporter weight barrel and is extremely accurate out to 100 yds and beyond. (With nothing added but a scope mount and scope.)
I have the mdl 541-T.
This little rifle looks just like it's larger caliber brother, the mdl 700 BDL, but scaled waaaaaaaaaaaaaay down to .22lr size.
I know that the 541-S was discontinued, and that the 541-T took it's place in the late '80s because of the feedback that Remington got.
Another great .22lr is the Marlin 39A lever action and/or the Winchester 9422.
Verrrrrrrrrrrrry fun guns plus, if I'm not mistaken, the Marlin is a 'take-down', so that it stores in a small package, if desired.
If you want top quality and excellent accuracy (right out of the box), I can highly recommend the Remington 541-T or the 541-S if you can find either.
There is now a 541T with a "Target" barrel on it (I think that's the designation), but, the one that I have has a sporter weight barrel and is extremely accurate out to 100 yds and beyond. (With nothing added but a scope mount and scope.)
I have the mdl 541-T.
This little rifle looks just like it's larger caliber brother, the mdl 700 BDL, but scaled waaaaaaaaaaaaaay down to .22lr size.
I know that the 541-S was discontinued, and that the 541-T took it's place in the late '80s because of the feedback that Remington got.
Another great .22lr is the Marlin 39A lever action and/or the Winchester 9422.
Verrrrrrrrrrrrry fun guns plus, if I'm not mistaken, the Marlin is a 'take-down', so that it stores in a small package, if desired.
#15
Since Winchesters are no longer made in the US of A, collectors are buying up all the remaining stock of recent rifles and shotguns.