If al she has to spend is a couple hundred.. she'll get off cheap. She usually spends much more on stuff I never use, want, or like... but I appreciate the thought.... but I would appreciate a 10/22 and accessories much more
If al she has to spend is a couple hundred.. she'll get off cheap. She usually spends much more on stuff I never use, want, or like... but I appreciate the thought.... but I would appreciate a 10/22 and accessories much more
On your 50th anniversary this is the one you need to get.Idk about a loss, this sound like a tradition in the making... new 10/22 for my anniversary every year... I'll let my wife know..
What does "kitted out" mean. There are mods you can easily do that will improve the function and accuracy. Wonder if they had scopes mounted and "bore sighted" at a shop. Best advice used to be join rimfirecentral.comMy son and I shot an appleseed years ago, a guy shows up with 3 kitted out 10/22's.....groups looked like a shotgun....guess he didn't sight in before coming up there.....I shot a 198 with a stock 10/22 with an old scope....(it was the gun, not me)
I have owned well over a dozen with 2 still in the house. None remained stock and all left here as much more accurate than they arrived. Wife's is a full Kidd built sporter and mine has a Kidd bbl and rcvr. Both are hard on squirrels.I've only owned a 10/22 briefly (a loss leader at Dick's Black Friday sale awhile back). I wasn't impressed, but I never did anything to jazz it up. Really only put a few mags through it before I moved it on. Maybe I didn't give it a fair shake. I know they're immensely popular for a reason, but I just didn't see it.
A Carbon fiber barrel and stock would bring the weight down considerably. I wonder how much that would run?
So, to recap. Nobody likes the 10/22 until it's no longer a 10/22...Little late to the party, but mine. As a stock gun I hated it.....horrible trigger, no accuracy.....Boyd's stock, BX trigger, barrel (turned, chambered, milled) by me,1807 sling and a left over optic View attachment 232940
The only reason I have one, it was a gift from my kids to me......I so prefer my AR22 or my AnschutzSo, to recap. Nobody likes the 10/22 until it's no longer a 10/22...
They occasionally put out a gem. They're .22 rifles. Tempermental, each and every one.The only reason I have one, it was a gift from my kids to me......I so prefer my AR22 or my Anschutz
Talk about sticker shock.This is the Magnum Research version of the 10-22, in 22 magnum.
Talk about sticker shock.
Probably a Grand delivered. Yikes.
Although I love 10/22s, AND WMR. I dont think I'll ever own a semi WMR. There is a reason it took 50 years to get at least a semi reliable auto. The round just isnt best for it. EVERYBODY says "yeah, its a semi, but you can only use X ammo in it." Before the PMR-30, every single semi auto that came out was crap and eventually withdrawn from the market. And even today's guns are finicky.They must have gone up, like everything else I guess. I didn't pay nearly that much back in 2010.
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Oh yeah. Back in the late 80s I remember buying a 2" thick gun bible of sorts that was a listing of all the guns made at the time. There was a semi auto pistol, possibly made by AMT as a version of the Automag. As I recall it was the ONLY semi auto WMR I had ever seen. Always wanted one since I had a massive hard-on for my Savage 93 that was a tack driver. Lucky for me I didnt have the cash as a teen, because it was stupid unreliable as I learned after the fact.I've had good luck with the Magnum Research and a CZ 512. Other semi models, like you say, have a checkered history with the WMR. It's one of my favorite rounds, with more real world punch then it's ballistic stats would indicate. Of course, you probably already knew that, if you're a fan.
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