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Posted: 3/29/2021 1:25:56 PM EDT
Ruger Link

Did a search and found no posts about this.  Anyone have any first hand use knowledge?  I currently have a couple different 22 cans I use on my takedown, but this would save on OAL.

Silencer Shop link

I hope this good to go in this forum, if not could Mods slide it to where appropriate.
Link Posted: 3/29/2021 1:43:29 PM EDT
[#1]
I had a thread a couple years ago or when ever those came out. Seems a lot of people thought it was heavy vs a can.
My 10/22 is not a take down, I put a TacSol 12" barrel with a 4" shroud and a tradition can.
Link Posted: 3/29/2021 5:38:43 PM EDT
[#2]
Hit me up later if I don't reply by this weekend with my impressions after use - I just picked mine up and will take it out shooting this weekend.

It is heavier than most other options - the bull barrel section appears to be solid steel - but it's very solid and feels good in the hand just handling it. I really like how it feels. But if I were trying to have a lightweight backpacking gun, this wouldn't be it - I'd pop the lightweight threaded factory barrel and a muzzle can on, or go the aftermarket barrel with attached cage route - but I'd make sure that would clear the stock when attached for storage as the Ruger ISB does not. The ISB does have a 16.18" barrel with the integral 6"+ larger-volume suppressor, so it's shorter than most non-SBRs with muzzle cans and looks neat and finished as compared to a muzzle can inside a cage as the other poster went with. If it were my only .22 suppressor, I'd also recommend a muzzle can, but this is cool for a dedicated integral one.

Also look in the suppressed section for my reply I just posted about the Magpul Takedown Optics mount - it will fit on the ISB just fine, but it appears to interfere with the internal channel of the stock (both the Backpacker and the one that came with the ISB) - a couple of passes with a utility knife cleared the interference. Also - the Backpacker fore end leaves a large gap between the front of the fore end and the rear of the suppressed section, so I kept the original ISB fore end on it.
Link Posted: 4/4/2021 11:47:18 AM EDT
[#3]
I sighted it in with a couple of different optics yesterday. Verdict - it rocks!

Had a few friends with me - all of whom are also into suppressors - and they all felt this was exceptionally quiet. As a spectator, the action sound was the only apparent sound shooting until the bullet impacted the berm. As a shooter, there was a little noise apparent by my shooting ear, but still quite quiet. And this was under a covered shooting lane, so suppressors sound louder there than in the open.

So, if you're after shortest OAL without an SBR and like the looks or the coolness of a factory suppressor, this is an absolute winner. If you're after lightweight, the ~9" steel bull barrel section doesn't let that happen, so I'd look elsewhere. And if you didn't already have a muzzle can, I'd probably recommend one of those instead as others have. But as a dedicated can that feels really good in the hand and shoots accurately (consistently kept <1/4" groups at 25yds with CCI SV and a red dot on the Magpul barrel mount or a 1x thermal on the receiver mount) I'm happy I got it. I'd have to mount a magnified optic to see just how well it can shoot, but I'm happy with how it did with no magnification and my eyes.
Link Posted: 4/7/2021 2:30:42 PM EDT
[#4]
Thanks for the review.   It sounds tempting.
Link Posted: 5/6/2021 10:58:02 AM EDT
[#5]
The son and I ordered ours from Silencer Shop. He picked his up last week. It is not a light weight but it sure is quiet. Just be aware that standard or subsonic ammo is required. Bulk pack goes supersonic and the crack is loud by comparison. I don't recommend it as a first suppressor the muzzle cans are more versatile. As mentioned above it is really good with subs. The only thing I wish it had is fixed sights. In my opinion that would make it perfect. Adding an optic makes it a little less compact. I'm old school and prefer open sights on a 22 RF carbine but most want a red dot or glass. So there is that.

The new Ruger take down 10/22s come with a shoulder type bag not the back pack of before. It looks like there is room enough to add the suppressed barrel to the bag and have everything in one place. I think Ruger has a winner. If 22 ammo ever gets normal a binary trigger would be nice with the BX-25 magazines.
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