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I was looking at a CZ 455 at one point but it didn't seem to be set up much for target shooting. More for pest control. Maybe I'm wrong on that though....Mario wrote:Tak into the considerations also CZ rifles. Very well engineered and in my opinion very good price quality ratio. I am considering buying the new comer CZ 457 MTR varmint to be used with the optics.
Thanks for the tip. AR style rifles weren't really something I was looking for. I don't see much benefit over a normal semi .22LR other than looking pretty damn cool. But certainly worth looking into as they seem very well priced second hand.... I'm guessing they take up a bit more space in a cabinet with the scope one side and the long pistol grip the other side? I have an extra deep cabinet so should be a concern...DaveB wrote:Instead of a Ruger 10-22 you may want to look at a Smith & Wesson M&P15-22. I have been very impressed so far, by mine in terms of accuracy and reliability, and there are so many more accessories (like match triggers) for an AR-type rifle than a 10-22. The BX22 trigger is am improvement over the stock trigger, but match-grade it ain't.
That's a bargain Bruce. I won't have my FAC until end of August at the earliest but if you still have it I will take it off your hands. Is the muzzle break covered by a .22 moderator slot?MotorRacingBruce1980 wrote:I have a great LSR spec 10/22 in the for sale section if your interested.
No slot required for the Muzzle Break its more of a thread protector to be honest.Pippin89 wrote:That's a bargain Bruce. I won't have my FAC until end of August at the earliest but if you still have it I will take it off your hands. Is the muzzle break covered by a .22 moderator slot?MotorRacingBruce1980 wrote:I have a great LSR spec 10/22 in the for sale section if your interested.
Ah ok... it says licence permitting but I have re-read it and it is for the mod. Never mind!MotorRacingBruce1980 wrote:No slot required for the Muzzle Break its more of a thread protector to be honest.Pippin89 wrote:That's a bargain Bruce. I won't have my FAC until end of August at the earliest but if you still have it I will take it off your hands. Is the muzzle break covered by a .22 moderator slot?MotorRacingBruce1980 wrote:I have a great LSR spec 10/22 in the for sale section if your interested.
I used to think that way, but the fact is that the AR rifle is exceedingly easy to handle, the pistol grip gives great control, the controls are all in places easily reached. On short, the AR has great ergonomics. I find it much more quick to manoeuvre and shoot accurately than 'conventional' designs.Pippin89 wrote:Thanks for the tip. AR style rifles weren't really something I was looking for. I don't see much benefit over a normal semi .22LR other than looking pretty damn cool. But certainly worth looking into as they seem very well priced second hand.... I'm guessing they take up a bit more space in a cabinet with the scope one side and the long pistol grip the other side? I have an extra deep cabinet so should be a concern...DaveB wrote:Instead of a Ruger 10-22 you may want to look at a Smith & Wesson M&P15-22. I have been very impressed so far, by mine in terms of accuracy and reliability, and there are so many more accessories (like match triggers) for an AR-type rifle than a 10-22. The BX22 trigger is am improvement over the stock trigger, but match-grade it ain't.
I couldn't agree more. I have shot similar style rifles when I was an air cadet on RAF bases. From L98's up to L85 SA-80's. They are easy to handle and shoot. And very easy to strip and clean. They were 5.56 of course but I definitely found them to be more accurate. Of course when shooting heavy No.8 .22's in the air cadets we didn't use slings so I didn't have the best basis of comparison back then! haha.DaveB wrote:I used to think that way, but the fact is that the AR rifle is exceedingly easy to handle, the pistol grip gives great control, the controls are all in places easily reached. On short, the AR has great ergonomics. I find it much more quick to manoeuvre and shoot accurately than 'conventional' designs.Pippin89 wrote:Thanks for the tip. AR style rifles weren't really something I was looking for. I don't see much benefit over a normal semi .22LR other than looking pretty damn cool. But certainly worth looking into as they seem very well priced second hand.... I'm guessing they take up a bit more space in a cabinet with the scope one side and the long pistol grip the other side? I have an extra deep cabinet so should be a concern...DaveB wrote:Instead of a Ruger 10-22 you may want to look at a Smith & Wesson M&P15-22. I have been very impressed so far, by mine in terms of accuracy and reliability, and there are so many more accessories (like match triggers) for an AR-type rifle than a 10-22. The BX22 trigger is am improvement over the stock trigger, but match-grade it ain't.