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Ruger 10/22 need some opions!!!

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  • tvfreakarms
    Senior Member
    • Jul 2009
    • 2362

    Ruger 10/22 need some opions!!!

    I've decided to go with a ruger 10/22. The reason being is that i really don't want to pay extra money for the AR15 .22lr's. Just because they look and feel like one i don't see why I would want to almost pay double the amount. Plus I just want to use it to plink around and that's it. If and when I buy the ruger and get a tapco conversion kit to get the pistol grip.
    I was wondering if I do go that wrought of converting the ruger 10/22 to the tapco kit, is there any possible side effects that could happen (accuracy problems and other issues)? Is there any known issues installing a aftermarket kit?
    How about aftermarket iron sights;are they pretty easy to install?

    Also is the ruger 10/22 a decent rifle?
    sigpic

    #ifyourhandtouchesmetalI swearbymyprettyfloralbonnetIwillendyou
  • #2
    uxo2
    Veteran Member
    • Dec 2008
    • 4003

    The 10/22 is a legend when it comes to .22lr autoloaders....
    Only two defining forces have ever offered to die for you,
    Jesus Christ and the American Soldier.
    One died for your soul; the other for your freedom.
    George Patton

    Comment

    • #3
      Gem1950
      Veteran Member
      • Jun 2008
      • 2876

      1) Buy one, new or used. Sometimes you can find a decent one at a pawn shop.
      2) Get Duncan Long's book on the 10/22 rifle.
      3) Learn it's operation & maintainance, how to take it apart & put it back together.
      4) Go to - http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/index.php and - http://www.perfectunion.com/vb/ - Lots of information there.
      5) Have fun.
      6) Get hooked and put 100s more $ into it.
      "To argue with a person who has renounced the use of reason is like administering medicine to the dead." Thomas Paine



      "We keep you alive to serve this ship. Row well and live."

      "Is that a desert country?" "No; a fat country; fat people." "You are not fat?" "No. I'm different..."

      Comment

      • #4
        78USN98
        Member
        • Dec 2009
        • 199

        Originally posted by Gem1950
        1) Buy one, new or used. Sometimes you can find a decent one at a pawn shop.
        2) Get Duncan Long's book on the 10/22 rifle.
        3) Learn it's operation & maintainance, how to take it apart & put it back together.
        4) Go to - http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/index.php and - http://www.perfectunion.com/vb/ - Lots of information there.
        5) Have fun.
        6) Get hooked and put 100s more $ into it.
        Follow Gem 1950's advice and you can't go wrong!
        Especially look into www.rimfirecentral.com where you can see how versatile the 10/22 is and what you can build with it.
        If you are handy with wood you could easily mod your 10/22's stock into anything you want. Plain old carbine stocks are cheap and easily modified.
        I haven't had any accuracy problems with any of my 10/22s and you can make that little cheap $199.00 carbine as accurate as you want and spend less, (or more!), than you want.
        Get the 10/22 and you can become a .22 junkie as well!

        Comment

        • #5
          Gem1950
          Veteran Member
          • Jun 2008
          • 2876

          "To argue with a person who has renounced the use of reason is like administering medicine to the dead." Thomas Paine



          "We keep you alive to serve this ship. Row well and live."

          "Is that a desert country?" "No; a fat country; fat people." "You are not fat?" "No. I'm different..."

          Comment

          • #6
            Longhill
            Member
            • Dec 2009
            • 201

            This is really good deal for what it does. Check out the Spec's
            Probably overkill for a 10/22. But worth it.
            And only $65



            The CenterPoint 4-16x40mm scope features an adjustable objective from 5 yds to infinity, and has a red/green dual illuminated Mil-Dot reticle for the ever-changing light conditions from dusk to dawn. Zero in on your target with the adjustable windage and elevation dials that have zero locking/resetting capabilities. This scope is part of the CenterPoint Adventure Class of hunting optics which offers highly resolved images in all conditions and delivers superior performance at affordable prices.
            Adjustable brightness for red/green illumination; adjustable objection, parallax focus
            Parallax setting (yds): 5 to infinity
            Wind/elevation Adjustment dials have zero-locking/resetting
            Lens coating: multi-layer centerpoint advantage solution
            Nitrogen filled
            100% Waterproof, fog proof and shock proof
            Flip-open covers included
            Weaver-style rings included
            Magnification: 4x-16x
            Reticle: Mil-Dot
            Illumination Reticle: Red and green adjustable brightness
            Objective: 40mm
            Tube diameter: 1"
            Click Value: 1/4
            Field of View: 30.0 ft - 8 yds
            Eye Relief (in): 3.9
            Exit Pupil (mm): 10.0- 2.6
            Weight (ozs): 18.8
            Length (in): 14.5
            Material: Aircraft-grade aluminum alloy; one-piece construction
            Color: Matte black, non-reflective finish
            Requires CR2032 (3V) batteries (included)
            Limited lifetime warranty

            Comment

            • #7
              bjl333
              C3 Contributor
              CGN Contributor - Lifetime
              • Dec 2009
              • 7010

              The 10/22 is IT !!! It'll digest any 22 ammo and check out the ArchAngel kit for them ...
              Wanna learn to shoot SKEET? I am here to introduce all shooters to the sport of SKEET Shooting ....
              CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT >>> SoCal Skeet Clinic
              SKEET SHOOTING CLINIC
              sigpic

              Comment

              • #8
                santamonica9
                In Memoriam
                • Mar 2009
                • 1475

                My 10/22 has the ATI foldable stock on her I learned how to change the bolt hold open on rimfire forums as well as what to polish and buff. (I love my Dremel tool) The Ruger 10/22 is by far the best .22lr in the market. Yes you can find others for cheaper but they are not as reliable or have the HUGE aftermarket like the 10/22

                I made mine look scary so new shooters look at it and get freaked out "Wow, that gun looks scary" then they shoot it and don't want to put it down.

                GET THE RUGER 10/22 - I have not found another .22lr semi-auto gun so reliable. Use the factory mags too, unless you have secondary residence to get the 25 rounders from Tactical Inovations (has adjustments to match up to your own action so you get no failure to loads, my older Butler Creeks have FTL - good luck
                I mainly shoot .22lr, 9mm,45 acp, 357 & 38, 12G, 7.62x39, .308, .223/556, 7.62x54r, 300 win mag, 8x57
                God Bless USA

                Comment

                • #9
                  gunwurkz
                  Member
                  • May 2010
                  • 342

                  Ruger 10/22 are great, can't go wrong

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    asme
                    Member
                    • Jan 2010
                    • 412

                    A real man's 10/22 doesn't need any fancy pants tactidandy "I'm too poor for an AR-15" pistol grip kits.

                    The most essential upgrade is Tech Sights. They are peerless and excellent. Get yourself a brass punch before you install them, though.

                    Another good upgrade, to get rid of the positively un-manly plastic and notorious "trigger pack wiggle" on the gun can be found here.

                    Other than that, shoot and enjoy.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      trob
                      Senior Member
                      • Apr 2009
                      • 1881

                      EDIT: didnt realize what you were really looking for. i would have to agree with the guy above
                      Last edited by trob; 07-09-2010, 10:49 AM.

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        tvfreakarms
                        Senior Member
                        • Jul 2009
                        • 2362

                        Do you have a pic?

                        Originally posted by santa9monica
                        My 10/22 has the ATI foldable stock on her I learned how to change the bolt hold open on rimfire forums as well as what to polish and buff. (I love my Dremel tool) The Ruger 10/22 is by far the best .22lr in the market. Yes you can find others for cheaper but they are not as reliable or have the HUGE aftermarket like the 10/22

                        I made mine look scary so new shooters look at it and get freaked out "Wow, that gun looks scary" then they shoot it and don't want to put it down.

                        GET THE RUGER 10/22 - I have not found another .22lr semi-auto gun so reliable. Use the factory mags too, unless you have secondary residence to get the 25 rounders from Tactical Inovations (has adjustments to match up to your own action so you get no failure to loads, my older Butler Creeks have FTL - good luck
                        sigpic

                        #ifyourhandtouchesmetalI swearbymyprettyfloralbonnetIwillendyou

                        Comment

                        • #13
                          tvfreakarms
                          Senior Member
                          • Jul 2009
                          • 2362

                          NICE!

                          Originally posted by compulsivegunbuyer
                          Here's my sons 10/22 compact in a Tapco stock and a Burris Fastfire II on top. Just as accurate with the Tapco as it was with the factory stock. Shoots 3/4" groups at 50 yards from a rest with bulk ammo, 1/2" with match ammo. If you are going to go Tapco, I'd get the compact 10/22, since it has 16" barrel. It makes for a real handy rifle. The compact also comes with Williams Fire Sights. Bud's has the Tapco for $65. Rifle was $250. Fastfire was $200. So for the price of a AR style .22, I" got the red dot too.

                          [ATTACH]61219[/ATTACH]
                          sigpic

                          #ifyourhandtouchesmetalI swearbymyprettyfloralbonnetIwillendyou

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                          • #14
                            tvfreakarms
                            Senior Member
                            • Jul 2009
                            • 2362

                            So i just went to big 5 today and I held the 10/22. I would rather get the wood stock because it's cheaper. The iron sight on the ruger is horrible. That's the first that's needs to be change. Why even bother putting a cheap sight on it. That's about one of the worst i've seen. Almost better off not having one.
                            sigpic

                            #ifyourhandtouchesmetalI swearbymyprettyfloralbonnetIwillendyou

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