Unconfigured Ad Widget

Collapse

advice for a 10/22 project

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Sonnypie
    replied
    Here.

    $366.00

    Less hassels, less expensive, AND....
    You'll have two to play with.

    It's got sling rings....

    Leave a comment:


  • WDE91
    replied
    Originally posted by TenSeven
    Please just leave it alone.

    10/22's are cheap, buy a new one to mod, please
    my thinking also

    Do a Superstock build- classy and classic
    buy another 10-22 for an Ultimate build

    Leave a comment:


  • Neve
    replied
    Tech sights
    Tech-SIGHTS, LLC have made it our goal to bring quality, innovative products to the shooting sports enthusiast. We highly value our constitutional right to keep and bear arms. Sharing this heritage with future generations is necessary to preserve our freedom. Thank you for visiting.

    Leave a comment:


  • TenSeven
    replied
    Originally posted by MISFIRE
    I have a really old 10/22 in very good condition...
    Please just leave it alone.

    10/22's are cheap, buy a new one to mod, please

    Leave a comment:


  • ERdept
    replied
    Go with KIDD. I use the lighweight barrel..............

    Leave a comment:


  • trob
    replied
    I would advise against the .920 barrel. Get an aftermarket sporter or a green mountain heavy taper. The .920 barrels are too dang top heavy and make the gun unbalanced. You will get the same accuracy out of a sporter. I have 3 with gm sporters, and one with a gm heavy taper.

    I can post pics if you would like. Pm me


    Originally posted by ojisan
    If it's a really , really old 10/22 maybe it should be left orginal as a collector.
    If it is beat and battered, then it does not matter.
    Here's serial number / year list you can check out:
    http://www.ruger.com/service/product.../RI-10-22.html
    Ehh, the great thing about the 10/22 is that most of the parts are drop-in and you don't have to modified original parts if you don't want. He could get a new barrel, new stock, and drop in some new trigger parts easily to create a great rifle. And that's only if it's something special (like pre 1970). Just keep the original parts and it can always be put back to the factory configuration.
    Last edited by trob; 07-27-2011, 10:56 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • ojisan
    replied
    If it's a really , really old 10/22 maybe it should be left orginal as a collector.
    If it is beat and battered, then it does not matter.
    Here's serial number / year list you can check out:

    Leave a comment:


  • WDE91
    replied
    Im thinking you need to look into Superstock
    A family friendly forum community dedicated to rimfire firearm owners and enthusiasts. Come join the discussion of all manner of rimfire pistols, rifles, optics, ammo, gunsmithing, customization, reviews, hunting, accessories, classifieds, and more!

    Leave a comment:


  • SD Bay Basser
    replied
    I'm still new at this whole thing but...

    You definitely need a stock that has sling studs on it for appleseed shooting. Would you want to drill some holes in one of those super expensive match laminated stocks? Consider that when you're stock shopping.

    I think the auto bolt release is pretty essential, too. When you're on a timer it really pays not to have to fumble with it.

    Leave a comment:


  • MISFIRE
    started a topic advice for a 10/22 project

    advice for a 10/22 project

    I have a really old 10/22 in very good condition. I would like to do a build which will accomplish the following.
    1)a good rifle for appleseed competitions
    2)a good tree and ground squirrel rifle
    3)a good rifle for range work
    Is a .910 bull barrel 16" long too heavy for shooting offhand. Many of the stocks I see while beautiful appear to be for bench rest only.
    I would appreciate any advice possible, most rifles I see here and in Rimfire Central appear to be for bench rest, specific barrels and parts would be appreciated.
    Thanks Bill
Working...
UA-8071174-1