Perhaps some one here can help me out.
I took a new 10/22 out to the range today.  After about 30 rounds with only a few jams. The gun became a bad bolt action.
It would fire, cycle a new round, and the click. It would not fire a second shot.
I would then cycle the bolt by hand, it would throw out an unfired round, then fire when I pulled the trigger but only one shot.
Any ideas...
This was with 3 different mags, even the factoty ten.
Thanks
Chip

What kind of ammunition were you using. I find that some target ammo(Aguila), or ammo that is standard velocity will not cycle the bolt reliably. Try using come yellow jackets or mini-mags if you are not already using them.
That is all I have to offer.

i saw somthing recently that described that exact thing had to do with the hamer or trigger spring cant remeber witch one try over at rim fire

try asking here RimfireCentral

Is it winchester wildcat in the white box?  Is the gun printing the primer edge, just no bang?  This ammo sucks hot sick ass.  I am sure there are probably others that bad.

Thanks guys.
I looked at rimfire and got a couple of ideas.
CHip

I had a problem like this when I first got my 10/22.  It was either partially feeding without fully closing the bolt or it would just FTFeed.  I did 2 things and now it runs good.  First, I squirted a bunch of RemOil into the action and racked the CH by hand about a hundred times.  I did this because it seemed to me that the inside of the receiver, as well as the guide rod and the bearing surfaces of the bolt were not as smooth as I would like, and by doing so it smooths all the insides out.  Clean out all the oil and relube.  It should be slicker now.  The second thing I did was get rid of the rest of the Winchester Super X ammo I had (gave it to a bolt-action .22 buddy) and got some CCI Mini-mags and some Wally world Federal Bulk box.  The winchester ammo seemed weaker to me, and I got a lot of duds.  

Use CCI Mini Mags or CCI Velociter, they function very good in a 10/22
I have had bad luck running anything else