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Advice neeed: Dedicated .22lr or conversion kit?

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  • #16
    M1NM
    Calguns Addict
    • Oct 2011
    • 7966

    Find yourself any Ruger Standard Auto to MKIII. They are all good - but of late Ruger has been having quality/employee problems. Quality = I'd say it's due to numbers of guns they have had to produce for the recent panic. It seems their customer is their quality control if you find a problem they'll fix it. I'd rather have it right the first time. Employee = lay offs and dropping of their retirement benifit.

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    • #17
      Justintoxicated
      Veteran Member
      • Mar 2009
      • 3836

      Neither, 22lr is hard to find and too expensive.

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      • #18
        digdug74
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2009
        • 1042

        Originally posted by nikki#2
        Can't speak to 1911 or Sig p226 conversion kits, but between these two, the M&P wins 'hands-down'. It eats everything reliably.

        The Advantage Arms Glock conversion kit (AA also make a 1911 conversion kit) needs to be run clean and wet and is ammo picky...
        AA recommends only CCI Minimags and Remington GB's.

        +1 for the dedicated M&P22... However, it's not on roster.

        That was the exact conversion kit I was looking at. Glockmeister had them for sale out here for around $325.00 but I was able to get into a new M&P 22 for a little over $400.00 so I went that route.

        Interestingly, when I test fired the M&P, there was guy on the lane next to me with the Advantage Arms conversion kit on his Glock and he was having all kinds of problems with it. I talked to him a bit and he said he sort of regretted buying it. Was somewhat surprised since I'd heard mostly good things about those particular kits.

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        • #19
          nikki#2
          Senior Member
          • Feb 2009
          • 2164

          Originally posted by digdug74

          That was the exact conversion kit I was looking at. Glockmeister had them for sale out here for around $325.00 but I was able to get into a new M&P 22 for a little over $400.00 so I went that route.

          Interestingly, when I test fired the M&P, there was guy on the lane next to me with the Advantage Arms conversion kit on his Glock and he was having all kinds of problems with it. I talked to him a bit and he said he sort of regretted buying it. Was somewhat surprised since I'd heard mostly good things about those particular kits.
          Yep... 'bout the only things the M&P22 needs is maybe a set of Dawson Precision sights..... a whole bunch more of these babies and a couple cases of ammo
          (availability / prices will improve one of these days, right?) !

          Last edited by nikki#2; 08-06-2014, 2:35 PM.

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          • #20
            Wordupmybrotha
            From anotha motha
            CGN Contributor - Lifetime
            • Oct 2013
            • 6965

            Get a dedicated 22LR pistol.
            You should set up a poll so you could see the responses in summary form.
            Last edited by Wordupmybrotha; 08-06-2014, 1:36 PM.

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            • #21
              jrara
              Senior Member
              • May 2009
              • 1728

              Dedicated .22lr

              I used to have a Conversion kit for my P229 and CZ Sp01.

              Now I have a Star Model F (Got it really cheap on Consignment) and a ruger SR22 pistol.


              Mags were cheaper and left a handgun free when I was shooting with friends.
              Current Armory:
              HK p7m8
              Dan Wesson Guardian 9mm
              Hi-Power Practical
              Baby Eagle 9mm
              P99 AS
              Glock 43

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