Unconfigured Ad Widget

Collapse

Ruger Single Six vs Ruger Mk II?

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • SeANMcBAY
    Member
    • Aug 2007
    • 215

    Ruger Single Six vs Ruger Mk II?

    I need a .22 and decided between these maybe. What would be better for improving my skill with my Sig P6?

    Can anyone list the pros and cons of these .22s and feel free to list other ones. I'm open to any good .22.
  • #2
    OutlawDon
    Veteran Member
    • Dec 2006
    • 3138

    Get the MK II is you are trying to improve your skill with your P6. The Single Six is a completely different platform all together with the single action trigger, different grip angle and functionality.

    I had a gorgeous Single Six I customized, but sold it a few months ago because it just wasn't as fun a a semi auto. It took a long time to load vs a semi auto with a magazine. Very accurate though. But in your case, get a MK II or a semi auto rimfire pistol.

    Comment

    • #3
      11Z50
      Banned
      • Sep 2002
      • 1997

      MKII. Hard to find a better .22LR pistol.

      Comment

      • #4
        pullnshoot25
        Banned
        • Mar 2007
        • 8068

        MKII/III if you need to practice for the P6, but the Single Six... there is something about a good single action revolver.

        I have both and the Single Six goes with me when I go out in my hunting area and the MKII goes with me when I take walks (for open carrying and then shooting dogs, if need be.)

        Comment

        • #5
          bohoki
          I need a LIFE!!
          • Jan 2006
          • 20750

          i have a mk 2 and a single 6 i often find myself using the single six for its ease of cleaning

          Comment

          • #6
            NagantHunter
            Member
            • Apr 2006
            • 167

            If you wanna get better with a Sig....

            Originally posted by SeANMcBAY
            I need a .22 and decided between these maybe. What would be better for improving my skill with my Sig P6?

            Can anyone list the pros and cons of these .22s and feel free to list other ones. I'm open to any good .22.
            ..I'd say buy a Sig.

            $278 Delivered from Bud's Guns:

            The hottest pistol offering from SIG SAUER® is the SIG SAUER Mosquito®. Featuring a polymer frame chambered in 22LR, the Mosquito is 90% the size of a P226® and th
            I don't give a finger print when I use my right to free speech...

            Comment

            • #7
              SeANMcBAY
              Member
              • Aug 2007
              • 215

              Originally posted by NagantHunter
              ..I'd say buy a Sig.

              $278 Delivered from Bud's Guns:

              The hottest pistol offering from SIG SAUER® is the SIG SAUER Mosquito®. Featuring a polymer frame chambered in 22LR, the Mosquito is 90% the size of a P226® and th
              I did see those but I heard they are crap quality. Although I would like a .22 to look more like a "real gun".

              Comment

              • #8
                SeANMcBAY
                Member
                • Aug 2007
                • 215

                Does anyone know were I should look for a used MK II? I'm in the south Bay Area.

                Comment

                • #9
                  Nylo
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2005
                  • 873

                  Originally posted by bohoki
                  i have a mk 2 and a single 6 i often find myself using the single six for its ease of cleaning
                  I have a old Ruger flat loading gate .22 six shooter and I love it! Ahh, the simplicity.

                  I also had a two Ruger Mk. Didn't like either of them.... Still dont.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    maxicon
                    Veteran Member
                    • Oct 2005
                    • 4661

                    Best bet for a used MkII is to hit Sportsmen's Supply regularly - I recommend once a week, sometime mid-week. They turn over a lot of used guns, and often have good prices on .22s. I got my bull barrel MkII (MK512) there some years ago for a great price. I used to drop in there weekly, as it was near my daughter's gym, and I bought way too many guns doing that.

                    Being a semi-auto, it's going to be better than the Single Six for P6 practice, but it's got different ergonomics and mag release, a lot lighter trigger, and a completely different bolt/slide setup, so you'll be building different habits. The SS is completely different, and while still fun, builds a whole different set of skills than semi-auto shooting.

                    A Mosquito's actually not a bad bet, despite its problems, as it's much closer in manual of arms to a P6. The mediocre reliability's even a bit of a plus for training, as you'll get better at clearing jams and failure to fires than with a reliable gun. Mine shoots relatively well, and is getting more reliable as I shoot it more.

                    Another option would be to get a regular 9mm and a .22 adapter for it (like a Glock/Ciener or CZ Kadet (my preference)). While different from the P6 in manual of arms, they handle like real centerfire pistols.

                    Too bad you can't get a .22 top end for the P6.
                    sigpic
                    NRA Life Member

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      RedDawn
                      CGN/CGSSA Contributor - Lifetime
                      CGN Contributor - Lifetime
                      • Dec 2007
                      • 2234

                      Originally posted by maxicon

                      Too bad you can't get a .22 top end for the P6.
                      That would be nice.
                      sigpic
                      "Laws that forbid the carrying of arms, disarm only those who are neither inclined, nor determined to commit crimes. Such laws make things worse for the assaulted and better for the assailants. They serve rather to encourage than to prevent homicides, for an unarmed man may be attacked with greater confidence than an armed man."

                      -- Thomas Jefferson, 1764
                      *Excerpts from "On Crimes and Punishment" by Cesare Beccaria

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      UA-8071174-1