User Panel
Posted: 10/30/2016 7:06:56 AM EDT
There's a 200 meter range within easy driving distance but a good 1,000 meter plus range will be an hour's drive away (city dweller problems). So, I want a "real" RPR but with everything else going on in my life I wouldn't get to really wring it out that often.
I'd get a lot more use out of a precision .22LR and there's definitely a market for bench-rest only .22s. Ruger needs to put their American Rimfire in an RPR chassis and print some more money, because I'm pretty sure they would sell every one they make. Is anyone else waiting for one of these? |
|
|
In the same boat here... the 22 only range is 5 minutes away. The rifle range a half hour away goes to 100 yards and sucks. I don't even know anywhere I could go to stretch further than that, so clearly not close. I'm building up my savage MK II currently with bipod, real scope, can, etc. All the practice of long range with cheap ammo. it's fun and I'm sure helps, but I understand it's not "real" training for crazy distance though.
|
|
|
Lots of good match rifles in rimfire out there.
Anschutz and so forth. New they are crazy money but if you look hard the used ones are out there . Not so much in the regular shops , Unlike a centerfire that might be shot out as a match rifle in a 1000 rounds or less the barrels of a match rimfire can be good for 10 or 20 thousand rounds. Ask around at ranges and clubs that run rimfire match leagues for high school aged kids and adults New Anschutz will be $2000-$3000 depending on stock type and then you could be talking $500 for good iron sights or $1000 for scope and mounts. A perfectly good older used rig might be $800-$1600 ready to shoot depending on type,condition and optic Anschutz will have a trigger that will be in a totally different class from anything that comes with a ruger or can be fitted to it aftermarket. Once you get serious about rimfire you start spending serious money for serious top end Eley , Lapaugh or RWS ammo ( would you believe 40 cents a round?) |
|
|
|
|
Here ya go. Not a RPR, but...
https://mdttac.com/lss-22-chassis-system.html LSS-22 Chassis for Rimfire Bolt Action Rifle Details LSS-22 system adopts the exact same footprint as the LSS Only for .22LR caliber Every 22 chassis has V-shaped bedding and free floating fore-end* Manufactured out of billet of 6061-T6 aluminum finished with Cerakote, FDE or Black Designed for collapsible AR-15 buttstocks Each chassis is designed to use action’s OEM magazine. Each chassis is compatible with all versions of its model (e.g. all Match 54 Anshutz are accommodated by our 1712 chassis) Chassis with iron sights have been accounted for and can be used properly Every action utilizes a recoil lug. 11.5”-14.75” Length of pull. (based off Hogue stock) The Ruger American has EOM parts that the action sits on which fit into the chassis Compatibility Ruger American CZ 455 Browning T-Bolt Savage Mark II Anshutz Match 54 Anshutz Match 64 |
|
|
Originally Posted By CajunRebel:
Here ya go. Not a RPR, but... https://mdttac.com/lss-22-chassis-system.html LSS-22 Chassis for Rimfire Bolt Action Rifle Details LSS-22 system adopts the exact same footprint as the LSS Only for .22LR caliber Every 22 chassis has V-shaped bedding and free floating fore-end* Manufactured out of billet of 6061-T6 aluminum finished with Cerakote, FDE or Black Designed for collapsible AR-15 buttstocks Each chassis is designed to use action’s OEM magazine. Each chassis is compatible with all versions of its model (e.g. all Match 54 Anshutz are accommodated by our 1712 chassis) Chassis with iron sights have been accounted for and can be used properly Every action utilizes a recoil lug. 11.5”-14.75” Length of pull. (based off Hogue stock) The Ruger American has EOM parts that the action sits on which fit into the chassis Compatibility Ruger American CZ 455 Browning T-Bolt Savage Mark II Anshutz Match 54 Anshutz Match 64 View Quote Hmmm...thanks. |
|
|
Originally Posted By CajunRebel:
Here ya go. Not a RPR, but... https://mdttac.com/lss-22-chassis-system.html LSS-22 Chassis for Rimfire Bolt Action Rifle Details LSS-22 system adopts the exact same footprint as the LSS Only for .22LR caliber Every 22 chassis has V-shaped bedding and free floating fore-end* Manufactured out of billet of 6061-T6 aluminum finished with Cerakote, FDE or Black Designed for collapsible AR-15 buttstocks Each chassis is designed to use action’s OEM magazine. Each chassis is compatible with all versions of its model (e.g. all Match 54 Anshutz are accommodated by our 1712 chassis) Chassis with iron sights have been accounted for and can be used properly Every action utilizes a recoil lug. 11.5”-14.75” Length of pull. (based off Hogue stock) The Ruger American has EOM parts that the action sits on which fit into the chassis Compatibility Ruger American CZ 455 Browning T-Bolt Savage Mark II Anshutz Match 54 Anshutz Match 64 View Quote I wish they would do one for the Marlin Bolt actions. They said they would if they got enough requests. My Marlin XT22VR is one of the most accurate rifles i have ever handled, and that is in the cheap POS synthetic stock. I also wish they would do a LSS-XL version as well, which they said they also might do if they get enough requests. |
|
|
Originally Posted By whoanelly:
There's a 200 meter range within easy driving distance but a good 1,000 meter plus range will be an hour's drive away (city dweller problems). So, I want a "real" RPR but with everything else going on in my life I wouldn't get to really wring it out that often. I'd get a lot more use out of a precision .22LR and there's definitely a market for bench-rest only .22s. Ruger needs to put their American Rimfire in an RPR chassis and print some more money, because I'm pretty sure they would sell every one they make. Is anyone else waiting for one of these? View Quote Fuck no. Buy a CZ, Rem 541T, Kimber, or an Anshutz. Lots of tackdriver rimfires out there without asking for Ruger to polish a turd. |
|
We President now!
|
Originally Posted By Hoser:
I put a Remington 40X rimfire in a Accuracy International Chassis. Works for me. View Quote Now that is sexy and deserves it's own thread. Do you already have your own thread? We needz detailz. ETA: thanks for whoever worked and made possible my first posts with my EGA displayed under my avatar. Makes me feel warm and fuzzy. |
|
We President now!
|
Would be great at a decent price point.
They would have to put a better barrel on them than most everything else they have produced in 22cal LR. I been looking at Trainers and all the offerings and heading toward a CZ. |
|
|
cz455 in a KRG chassis please
|
|
|
I did the ruger build once or twice. Made some great shooting ones. But why go an OEM Ruger precision rimfire when I can build a cz455 up just the way I want it.
|
|
|
I just want an RPR in .223 for that reason.
|
|
Do you even OODA loop?
|
@whoanelly
OP, you had the right idea. Ruger just came out with a 22 LR version just like you asked for. It looks interesting because the articles on it state that the barrel can be changed with an AR barrel wrench, like a RPR, and that the bolt throw can be set to duplicate a short action throw. These would be great features for a trainer (at least the bolt throw part) so you can practice the same handling as on a full size rifle. FWIW, I recently got a CZ 455 with the Tacticool stock, and that is a very nice rifle also. Mine is shooting well and I like it. The expensive and lightly constructed magazines are a minor inconvenience. But I do wish that when companies made a 22 bolt action, they installed a full size bolt handle, instead of the usual scaled down rimfire handles. Sure, the rimfire actions usually need much less force to open, but for adults shooting these rifles, it is not like their hands automatically become smaller when they shoot a rimfire. Otherwise, I like my rimfire rifles. http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2017/12/30/ruger-precision-rimfire/ |
|
|
Originally Posted By Brian252:
@whoanelly OP, you had the right idea. Ruger just came out with a 22 LR version just like you asked for. It looks interesting because the articles on it state that the barrel can be changed with an AR barrel wrench, like a RPR, and that the bolt throw can be set to duplicate a short action throw. These would be great features for a trainer (at least the bolt throw part) so you can practice the same handling as on a full size rifle. FWIW, I recently got a CZ 455 with the Tacticool stock, and that is a very nice rifle also. Mine is shooting well and I like it. The expensive and lightly constructed magazines are a minor inconvenience. But I do wish that when companies made a 22 bolt action, they installed a full size bolt handle, instead of the usual scaled down rimfire handles. Sure, the rimfire actions usually need much less force to open, but for adults shooting these rifles, it is not like their hands automatically become smaller when they shoot a rimfire. Otherwise, I like my rimfire rifles. http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2017/12/30/ruger-precision-rimfire/ View Quote |
|
|
Ruger certainly knows how to burrow into my wallet here lately!!
|
|
|
I put a 10/22 in the MDT XSS Chassis when they had their 50% off Black Friday sale.
Its a meh so far. Can't tell that their NV adapter rail will actually work with the barrel profile (reviews say that it will not). I had to improve the fit with masking tape at a few points. I've got a full size XSS-XL, on a .308. It is a better setup, but MDT needs to fix their pricing. By the time you get their scope, a real NV rail, and a stock, you're not too far from something vastly superior like an AI. |
|
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.