Ruger 10/22 takedown bag

[N3Hd3LS]

Does Ruger or any retailer sell the bag by itself?

The bag that comes with the Ruger 10/22 takedown.

Thanks

[GoodahSP]

Does Ruger or any retailer sell the bag by itself?

The bag that comes with the Ruger 10/22 takedown.

Thanks

No. Try ebay.

[x56735x]

Does Ruger or any retailer sell the bag by itself?

The bag that comes with the Ruger 10/22 takedown.

Thanks

I don't think they sell them by themselves. I have one that I'm not using due to a new bag I bought. If you need it, let me know.

[GoodahSP]

I don't think they sell them by themselves. I have one that I'm not using due to a new bag I bought. If you need it, let me know.

Interesting. What new bag are you using for your takedown?

[roger1022]

Never seen the bag for sale by itself. However, if you have to send your 10/22 TD back for service, they will send it back in a new bag complete with all the accessories!

[GoodahSP]

Never seen the bag for sale by itself. However, if you have to send your 10/22 TD back for service, they will send it back in a new bag complete with all the accessories!

Nice to know. They fix the problems you were having?

[roger1022]

Nice to know. They fix the problems you were having?

Nope. All they did was replace the extractor and the locking collar.

They overlooked the fact that the inside of the receiver had overspray. Based on a tip from this forum, I light scrubbed the inside of the receiver with a scouring pad and now the gun performs much better. Someone else told me that was a bad idea but damn it, it was worth a try.

I guess their QC is a bit lax or they are cranking out guns like mad and rushing them out the door.

['ol shooter]

If you really want to learn actual experiences with perfecting the 10-22, check out Rim Fire Central. Whom ever said it was a bad idea to scrub off the inside paint is not familiar with the 10-22. That is one of the first things to do to a 10-22 during the initial cleaning before shooting for the first time. Just the roof of the inside, not the sides. Dry spray lube is a plus for all rimfires, no muddy sludge from oil and powder residue in the action. Avoid anything with Graphite, it's corrosive to aluminum. Good shooting.

[roger1022]

If you really want to learn actual experiences with perfecting the 10-22, check out Rim Fire Central. Whom ever said it was a bad idea to scrub off the inside paint is not familiar with the 10-22. That is one of the first things to do to a 10-22 during the initial cleaning before shooting for the first time. Just the roof of the inside, not the sides. Dry spray lube is a plus for all rimfires, no muddy sludge from oil and powder residue in the action. Avoid anything with Graphite, it's corrosive to aluminum. Good shooting.

Another person told me not to scrub it as it would be viewed as a mod and will void the warranty. Since I was ticked off and wasted my time already, I figured it was worth a shot. I scrubbed the sides and the roof (the sides definitely had some major overspray).

As for the dry lube, I'll look into that. Turners was selling the spray Remington dry lube, so I wonder if that would work.

[x56735x]

Interesting. What new bag are you using for your takedown?

Ah...well because I wanted a "One-all Be-all" bag I ended up with a concord 2 rifle bag. I figured since I have my .308 and pistol, I could just bring one bag to the range. If I needed to takedown my takedown, then I'd bring the original bag.

Plus, I was a little frustrated that the original bag couldnt hold my scope mounted on the receiver end and i would have to detach my scope every time. Kinda a hassle.