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Or tech sights. Trigger work will help a lot. Bolt buffer too. I can hit a 2" steel circle at 50 yards off hand over and over with mine shooting CCI standard.
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10/22 with trigger work and nodak spud sights.
Or tech sights. Trigger work will help a lot. Bolt buffer too. I can hit a 2" steel circle at 50 yards off hand over and over with mine shooting CCI standard.
Definitely this!
A semi is the only way to fly for Appleseed. You can do it with a bolt gun, but you'll severely handicap yourself by doing so.
I set up a 10/22 for myself with Nodak front and rear sights, and a Kidd single stage trigger. It's in the Collector's Series stock, so it has the removable/adjustable stock bits so I can make it fit my kids when they learn how to shoot it.
I built another for my GF from parts I had laying around, and put it into a purple Hogue stock with Tech sights and a BX trigger.
They're both lasers out to 50 yards when using the sling with a variety of standard velocity ammo.
I'd recommend the Nodak sights over the Tech sights after shooting with both of them. The Nodak sights do cost a bit more, but seem to be far more solidly built, and the fit and finish is significantly better than the Tech sights. If you could get the AR front sight post in the Nodak front sights, they would be perfect. That's my only gripe with them, and only because it makes me keep track of another tool for the SKS style front post, but it's really a small gripe.
Cotton GI web sling is all you need. available everywhere, and cheap.
You'll probably end up liking it so much with open sights, that you won't want to futz around with optics later. If you do however, that's another reason to go with the Nodak sights. The rear sight has a Picatinny rail that covers the whole length of the receiver.