OK I owned my first Ruger 10/22 when I was 12 (brother purchased it for me). At around 17 he "borrowed" it and I never got it back. I purchased my 2nd when I hit 18 and loved it as much as my first one. Never had a FTF or any other problem with any kind of ammo I threw into it. Back in those days I would practice shooting a match head from about 10 yards and would usually hit it (wish my eyes were that good now).
Now from reading the forums I hear a lot of people say that they get the ruger and start upgrading to make it a better rifle. Personally I would rapid fire mine with those horrible banana clips (plastic, think I still have a few laying around) and never had a problem with the rifle.
Since it sounds like they have changed the design somewhere along the lines what would be the optimal year to find? When did the changes take place?
I had to dump my collection a few years ago after I re-injured my back and had some financial problems and I'm still kicking myself for letting that 10/22 go. I would like to replace it with another but reading some of the posts I might actually get a .22 in some other brand.
Now from reading the forums I hear a lot of people say that they get the ruger and start upgrading to make it a better rifle. Personally I would rapid fire mine with those horrible banana clips (plastic, think I still have a few laying around) and never had a problem with the rifle.
Since it sounds like they have changed the design somewhere along the lines what would be the optimal year to find? When did the changes take place?
I had to dump my collection a few years ago after I re-injured my back and had some financial problems and I'm still kicking myself for letting that 10/22 go. I would like to replace it with another but reading some of the posts I might actually get a .22 in some other brand.





). It goes with me on almost all shooting events. I'm gonna clean it up some day but until then I think I will just shoot the crap out of it. It's one of my best guns...... Think I'll go shooting tomorrow
My worst day shooting is better than my best day at work.
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