User Panel
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I really like it. Now does it shoot better than my standard carbine?
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I already have more than a dozen 10/22s knocking around the house, dang it, I don't need another one!...
... but I won't be able to help myself, I'll have to have one of these. View Quote Yep. |
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I like the stock. If I could pick one up aftermarket, I'd slap on on my 10/22. I still want to get a threaded barrel and eventually a can to put on the end of it.
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Looks like the first 10/22 I'll be buying, any timeline on availability?
And does it come in pink for my little girl? |
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I don't find the stock aesthetically pleasing, but I'm pragmatic enough to recognize functionality has a beauty all it's own. The only wood-stocked rifle I own is, ironically, a 10/22.
With the stainless steel, synthetic stock, sling studs, Picatinny top rail, threaded barrel, and better sights, I may look into one of these as a general pinker even without having taken an Appleseed class. I've considered doing much of that to my 10/22, but mine is still just a big box store cheapie at heart. The last post in the archived thread sums it up perfectly: Quoted: Nice. I like the fact that Gary won. It's what I want but I'm too lazy to put it together myself. View Quote |
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Finally, a 10-22 that I actually want to own. Not that I want to pony up the (nearly) $500 to get one.
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My appleseed 10/22 was the sporter model. It was one of the only models at the time I could find with sling swivels from the factory, and also comes with some really nice looking checkering. A green sling made it lovely.
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This is good, good news. Big for Appleseed. Which by the way, if you've never shot an Appleseed- you're missing out. View Quote And after Appleseed, come out and try highpower rifle. The principles you learn at Appleseed will give you a big head start! Start with a local reduced distance match and then when you shoot the full distance, you'll get great satisfaction with the rifleman's quarter mile at actual distance with a service rifle. I would like to shoot an appleseed event, but the local club that runs them charges way too much for me at $80 for a weekend plus a non-member range fee of $10 per day. Is that normal? I shoot the 200/300/600 and 3x600 full distance matches one weekend a month and the match fees total $50 for the weekend. |
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Yes I have. You don't need a target rifle to participate. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Appleseed isn't a 'target' activity. It's basic marksmanship training. Why would they put a target hammer and sear into such a rifle? Have you been to an Appleseed? Means that the 10/22 might have a liveable trigger pull out of the box. IOW, you will not have to buy a Timney or Kidd, or at least not right away. Yes I have. You don't need a target rifle to participate. Red Falcon Bill is absolutely correct. My wife and I teach at AS. Some students with stock triggers literally exhaust their finger muscle and have to pull the trigger with two fingers on day two. A $40-something Volquertson hammer makes a big difference. There is a big difference between the shitty stock 10/22 trigger, and a milspec stock AR-15 or M1A trigger. |
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Quoted:
And after Appleseed, come out and try highpower rifle. The principles you learn at Appleseed will give you a big head start! Start with a local reduced distance match and then when you shoot the full distance, you'll get great satisfaction with the rifleman's quarter mile at actual distance with a service rifle. I would like to shoot an appleseed event, but the local club that runs them charges way too much for me at $80 for a weekend plus a non-member range fee of $10 per day. Is that normal? I shoot the 200/300/600 and 3x600 full distance matches one weekend a month and the match fees total $50 for the weekend. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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This is good, good news. Big for Appleseed. Which by the way, if you've never shot an Appleseed- you're missing out. And after Appleseed, come out and try highpower rifle. The principles you learn at Appleseed will give you a big head start! Start with a local reduced distance match and then when you shoot the full distance, you'll get great satisfaction with the rifleman's quarter mile at actual distance with a service rifle. I would like to shoot an appleseed event, but the local club that runs them charges way too much for me at $80 for a weekend plus a non-member range fee of $10 per day. Is that normal? I shoot the 200/300/600 and 3x600 full distance matches one weekend a month and the match fees total $50 for the weekend. Think of it as a training course fee, not a competition match fee. AS charges $40/day, with substantial discounts for kids that make it possible to bring the family, and many shoot bosses will offer a discount or free seat to someone who is financially struggling. Most NRA Basic Rifle instructors charge ~$100+ for a one day class. A Front Sight membership for $250 comes out to $60/day for their four-day rifle class. The Small Arms Firing School at Camp Perry is a better deal financially but honestly is not as good in many ways for the new shooter. GunSite or Thunder Ranch or even a local carbine course will be way more than $40/day... There is nothing else in the training/shooting world that comes close to the value at a typical AS. AS isn't just for new shooters either. While we do shoot some KD at every AS that has the facilities, wxperienced ones may get more out of a dedicated 100% known distance AS event. We need the experienced CMP High Power guys to help as volunteers if they are interested in passing on what they know. I am very happy that there is an "out of the box" rifle ready to go I can recommend to students. |
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suppressor ready - ok that could be fun
sights are correct for the game stock is a bit uggly in the end it still has a rugar trigger that sucks donkey balls. |
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I am seriously considering doing my first appleseed this year. The one I want to go to goes out to 400 yards. I was thinking about taking my bolt 30-06. Will a weekend of that totally destroy my shoulder?
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I am seriously considering doing my first appleseed this year. The one I want to go to goes out to 400 yards. I was thinking about taking my bolt 30-06. Will a weekend of that totally destroy my shoulder? It will destroy your wallet. Yeah, that too |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Why the flash hider on a .22? NY doesn't want the shooting sports. (there are usually far more, probably once the weather gets better there will be more) Oh the link in the first post is dead They would sell far more of these in NY if legal here than the miniscule number of people with suppressors will buy. Doesn't matter to me personally [shrug] I have better rifles edit I wanted the break down bull barrel, but Ruger listed two of them so the vote got split, if there had been one this CMP mini would have lost |
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Maybe I'll buy it so I can have ANOTHER gun I can't find ammo for
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Quoted:
I am seriously considering doing my first appleseed this year. The one I want to go to goes out to 400 yards. I was thinking about taking my bolt 30-06. Will a weekend of that totally destroy my shoulder? View Quote If your Appleseed is like what is offered locally most of the instructional shooting will be done at 25m and can be done with .22. After a day of instruction you get to put your skills to work at long range. That's when you would want to break out the centerfire. But it's up to you, you can shoot centerfire for the whole weekend if you'd like. Make an effort to sign up for the class. I took one last fall and can't say enough good about it. |
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Quoted: I didn't say there was a downside. Just that it's not a prerequisite to participating in, and getting something good out of, Appleseed. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Appleseed isn't a 'target' activity. It's basic marksmanship training. Why would they put a target hammer and sear into such a rifle? Have you been to an Appleseed? Means that the 10/22 might have a liveable trigger pull out of the box. IOW, you will not have to buy a Timney or Kidd, or at least not right away. Yes I have. You don't need a target rifle to participate. To participate? Certainly not. Does a better trigger make shooting better easier? Of course. There are no downsides to a "target" trigger in Appleseed. I didn't say there was a downside. Just that it's not a prerequisite to participating in, and getting something good out of, Appleseed. |
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Quoted: And after Appleseed, come out and try highpower rifle. The principles you learn at Appleseed will give you a big head start! Start with a local reduced distance match and then when you shoot the full distance, you'll get great satisfaction with the rifleman's quarter mile at actual distance with a service rifle. I would like to shoot an appleseed event, but the local club that runs them charges way too much for me at $80 for a weekend plus a non-member range fee of $10 per day. Is that normal? I shoot the 200/300/600 and 3x600 full distance matches one weekend a month and the match fees total $50 for the weekend. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: This is good, good news. Big for Appleseed. Which by the way, if you've never shot an Appleseed- you're missing out. And after Appleseed, come out and try highpower rifle. The principles you learn at Appleseed will give you a big head start! Start with a local reduced distance match and then when you shoot the full distance, you'll get great satisfaction with the rifleman's quarter mile at actual distance with a service rifle. I would like to shoot an appleseed event, but the local club that runs them charges way too much for me at $80 for a weekend plus a non-member range fee of $10 per day. Is that normal? I shoot the 200/300/600 and 3x600 full distance matches one weekend a month and the match fees total $50 for the weekend. Prices have come down for 2014! It's worth every dollar. |
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Quoted: So it's illegal in NY herp derp. Way to spread the shooting sports View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Why the flash hider on a .22? Let's all cater to the fucked up states at the expense of the rational ones. Yeah.
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Let's all cater to the fucked up states at the expense of the rational ones. Yeah. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why the flash hider on a .22? Let's all cater to the fucked up states at the expense of the rational ones. Yeah. A NYer who thinks his state deserves special treatment? Neva ben dun befo. |
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wow it's fucking ugly
pass Tech sights and walnut or hogue overmold please |
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Quoted: So it's illegal in NY herp derp. Way to spread the shooting sports View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Why the flash hider on a .22? Don't be silly. Ruger has made several ban friendly guns for you guys. I could care less about the flash hider but the threaded barrel saves a trip to the gunsmith for many of us. Thanks Ruger!
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Quoted: Don't be silly. Ruger has made several ban friendly guns for you guys. I could care less about the flash hider but the threaded barrel saves a trip to the gunsmith for many of us. Thanks Ruger! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Why the flash hider on a .22? Don't be silly. Ruger has made several ban friendly guns for you guys. I could care less about the flash hider but the threaded barrel saves a trip to the gunsmith for many of us. Thanks Ruger! |
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CCould NYers silver solder a thread protector in place of the FH?
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The number of suppressor owners nationally is ridiculously small. I suspect they will come out with a unthreaded version anyway.They even made one of the Scout for sale in Engliand or whereever View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why the flash hider on a .22? Don't be silly. Ruger has made several ban friendly guns for you guys. I could care less about the flash hider but the threaded barrel saves a trip to the gunsmith for many of us. Thanks Ruger! The number of suppressor owners nationally is ridiculously small. I suspect they will come out with a unthreaded version anyway.They even made one of the Scout for sale in Engliand or whereever |
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Quoted: CCould NYers silver solder a thread protector in place of the FH? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: CCould NYers silver solder a thread protector in place of the FH? Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Why the flash hider on a .22? Don't be silly. Ruger has made several ban friendly guns for you guys. I could care less about the flash hider but the threaded barrel saves a trip to the gunsmith for many of us. Thanks Ruger! The number of suppressor owners nationally is ridiculously small. I suspect they will come out with a unthreaded version anyway.They even made one of the Scout for sale in Engliand or whereever |
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This looks like a factory gun that comes set up exactly the way I would want one. It just went to the top of my want list. |
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That thing makes the Mossberg tactical lever action look like a custom Pennsylvania long rifle.
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Quoted:
Don't be silly. Ruger has made several ban friendly guns for you guys. I could care less about the flash hider but the threaded barrel saves a trip to the gunsmith for many of us. Thanks Ruger! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why the flash hider on a .22? Don't be silly. Ruger has made several ban friendly guns for you guys. I could care less about the flash hider but the threaded barrel saves a trip to the gunsmith for many of us. Thanks Ruger! Ruger could easily sell the rifle with a plain cap or an unthreaded barrel. Or offer the gun without a barrel. Injection molded stocks are a huge barricade for me. |
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Glad to see they finally listened, but ditch that butt ugly stock already.
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