Curious as to what ammo you were using.
CCI Select 40gr 1200fps. Faster than I usually shoot for precision but it was deadly accurate in this rifle.
Curious as to what ammo you were using.
Interesting information here. Higher velocity ammo outperforming standard velocity.
The other topic of interest is wondering what the differences are between one 22 RPR and the next?
If I seen it right, looks like Ggreen has a can on his RPR. Wonder how much that added to the accuracy, if any?
Many thanks for these updates gents!
Pretty consistent groups there with all ammo tested. I have had really good results with CCI SV in many 22s. I tried Blazer in a few pistols shooting freehanded , shoots well in my Single Six and 22/45 4", might try some in a few of my rifles. I think I have Winchester HV and will try it in my Marlin 39A as it seems to shoot HV ammo fairly well.
I used Federal Target (711B) in my scoped Smith Model 41 and fired my best 50 yard target with it yesterday. Also used SK Standard Plus in my CZ which turned in a pretty tight group.
Or, were talking about a CZ .22LR rifle (452, 455, 457)?
Mine are the 452 rifles , one a Special later called the Trainer and an American. I was shooting the long barrel Trainer yesterday with 12X Burris.
In regards to the Smith 41 I fired more CCI SV than anything else but the target fired yesterday with Federal Target (1080 fps) was just over an inch @ 50 yds , so I am trying more of that.
As to the Aguila SE standard velocity I think I tried it in my 41 but had malfunctions , I will try it again next time to confirm . I would not worry in the least bit about it being rated 60fps faster than the CCI.
I have a 455 w humpback stock ( cool ) and it shoots OK w zero mods. But i cant seem to warm up to it. Safety goes wrong direction but is no big deal. Think just overall feel is missing....maybe wriat of stock too thick?
The humpback is a fugly stock, European in nature and contrary to what we Americans consider useful. The butt is quite a bit lower than the comb. In reality, it allows the offhand rifleman to seat the butt into the shoulder and still have your face/head mostly upright to view sights/optics. I didn't appreciate it until I shot it. When shooting American stocks offhand, I usually have to put the buttstock toe into my shoulder, and it's a bit wonky to shoot that way.
View attachment 82018Just look up cz455 lux