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STG44 .22lr first time out

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  • audiophil2
    Senior Member
    CGN Contributor - Lifetime
    • Jan 2007
    • 8736

    STG44 .22lr first time out

    Got this for my son a few days ago.

    Last edited by audiophil2; 06-18-2018, 1:53 PM.
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    Private 10 acre range rentals
    [/URL]
  • #2
    Wordupmybrotha
    From anotha motha
    CGN Contributor - Lifetime
    • Oct 2013
    • 6965

    You got your son a "500 Internal Server Error"?

    Comment

    • #3
      GM4spd
      Calguns Addict
      • May 2008
      • 5682

      Comment

      • #4
        audiophil2
        Senior Member
        CGN Contributor - Lifetime
        • Jan 2007
        • 8736

        He is 12. More baby fat than muscle but I'm working on it with him. 5'8" and 197.

        It is a very heavy gun. He likes WWII era stuff so that is more of a look at type of gun than a shooter. I doubt it will be shot much. He prefers machine guns.
        sigpic


        Private 10 acre range rentals
        [/URL]

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        • #5
          Target-Ed
          Member
          • Apr 2010
          • 153

          STG44

          Find him an ERMA EM1 .22 carbine look alike. I mounted a carbine sling and oiler to complete the look it is fun to shoot try Federal Auto Match ammo

          Ed

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          • #6
            Kilibreaux
            Junior Member
            • Oct 2011
            • 94

            I bought one of those back when they first came out. Got the wooden crate and everything and the gun is really nice - full-size and quite heavy. As with the GSG-522 that came before it, there is a LOT one can do to improve the trigger action if desired. The only thing I didn't like is the cost of spare mags and they don't seem to have gotten any cheaper. However, the gun is a beast, with authentic wood stock and at least gives someone a bit of historical experience when handling and shooting. The original was also quite heavy.

            Another "historical" .22LR that costs a lot less but is just as fun to play with is the Chiappa/Citadel M1-22 carbine, both with wood stock and black polymer. I have both. They cost me around $200 each and the wood stock is nearly identical to an original. The only reason I don't think it's exact is because when I tried to fit the action into a Paratrooper folding stock it wouldn't fit.

            Anyway, the M1-22 is super fun to shoot, super-light, and has a built in .22 scope rail on the receiver. It will accept the same accessories as an original. Magazines are only 10 shot, but they're inexpensive yet quite sturdy and reliable.

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            • #7
              GreggieBoy
              CGN/CGSSA Contributor
              CGN Contributor
              • Dec 2012
              • 923

              Saw two of the M1-22 carbines at a local gun shop. They looked interesting and I was tempted. Then I remembered I really don't need one. Maybe someday.
              NRA Life Member
              2nd Amendment Rights Supporter

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              • #8
                Charliegone
                Calguns Addict
                • Oct 2005
                • 6104

                The STG 44 is pretty fun to shoot. Very accurate. I'm getting an MP40 in 22lr too as well pretty soon. Can't wait.


                I will vote for a donkey-sex maniac if he's pro-gun.
                -BWiese

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                • #9
                  loademup
                  Member
                  • Feb 2016
                  • 433

                  I've got a GSG STG 44. Don't drop it on a bare foot...ouch!

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