Comments on: 7 Ruger 10/22 Accessories for Survival Readiness http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/ The Gear Site for Survivalists Thu, 17 May 2012 11:36:51 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.1 By: woody http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-72319 woody Thu, 17 May 2012 03:39:44 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-72319 don't be lazy carry your binoculars. It could mean you could shoot some one. don't be lazy carry your binoculars. It could mean you could shoot some one.

]]> By: robert http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-72069 robert Wed, 16 May 2012 17:12:07 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-72069 Glass Bedding the Ruger 10/22 rifle, improving accuracy: <a href="http://play.kendincos.com/164973/Whllptxjnjndhvzjn-glass-bedding-the-ruger-10-22-rifle-improving-accuracy.html" rel="nofollow">http://play.kendincos.com/164973/Whllptxjnjndhvzj...</a> Glass Bedding the Ruger 10/22 rifle, improving accuracy: http://play.kendincos.com/164973/Whllptxjnjndhvzj…

]]> By: Trey http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-68763 Trey Wed, 02 May 2012 16:24:06 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-68763 I replaced my front sight with a hiviz fiber optic. Shortly after I was given a nice Simmons scope. I also put in the bolt release(best thing you can do) and put a target stock on it. The stock makes it possible to hold and shoot easily with one hand if you need to, however it did add weight. Other plus to the stock is it can be used as a wicked club if needed. I replaced my front sight with a hiviz fiber optic. Shortly after I was given a nice Simmons scope. I also put in the bolt release(best thing you can do) and put a target stock on it. The stock makes it possible to hold and shoot easily with one hand if you need to, however it did add weight. Other plus to the stock is it can be used as a wicked club if needed.

]]> By: hillbillywldmn http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-67472 hillbillywldmn Wed, 25 Apr 2012 18:09:06 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-67472 I've seen alot of aftermarket stocks, for 10/22s does anybody have any thoughts on the newest from Red Jacket featured as the ZK10/22? it makes it look like a bullpup design, and shortens the whole rifle for quickclose quarters. It looks neat, but how about reliability? and overall function? I've seen alot of aftermarket stocks, for 10/22s does anybody have any thoughts on the newest from Red Jacket featured as the ZK10/22? it makes it look like a bullpup design, and shortens the whole rifle for quickclose quarters. It looks neat, but how about reliability? and overall function?

]]> By: logan http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-67110 logan Tue, 24 Apr 2012 14:56:30 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-67110 i fucking love cottage cheese so fuck you mike i fucking love cottage cheese so fuck you mike

]]> By: Kevin http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-63361 Kevin Sun, 08 Apr 2012 01:14:16 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-63361 I have a Butler creek rubber overmoulded stock a Green Mountain bull barrel and a Nikon 3x9 Rimfire scope..the rifle is a bit heavy but I can shoot the eyeballs out of a woodchuck at 100yards...waste not want not....the padded cobra sling eases the wieght on the shoulder for those long hikes....Another "must have is a "Tri mag" ..3 10 round rotary mags coupled together..30 rounds in factory flawlessly loading magazines...better than those after market banana mags that get in the way and have a bad habit of getting hung up on stuff and breaking ! I have a Butler creek rubber overmoulded stock a Green Mountain bull barrel and a Nikon 3×9 Rimfire scope..the rifle is a bit heavy but I can shoot the eyeballs out of a woodchuck at 100yards…waste not want not….the padded cobra sling eases the wieght on the shoulder for those long hikes….Another "must have is a "Tri mag" ..3 10 round rotary mags coupled together..30 rounds in factory flawlessly loading magazines…better than those after market banana mags that get in the way and have a bad habit of getting hung up on stuff and breaking !

]]> By: Anthony http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-62806 Anthony Thu, 05 Apr 2012 21:06:43 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-62806 The easiest way I've found to reload tube fed .22LR is to use an old aluminum arrow shaft as my "clip". Measure out the length you need (line up the capacity your rifle will hold and measure it), cap one end and drill a hole through the other end to accept a Hitch Pin Clip to contain the rounds. Simply pull the clip and dump the rounds into the end of the tube, voila... just takes a few seconds. Love the article! The easiest way I've found to reload tube fed .22LR is to use an old aluminum arrow shaft as my "clip". Measure out the length you need (line up the capacity your rifle will hold and measure it), cap one end and drill a hole through the other end to accept a Hitch Pin Clip to contain the rounds. Simply pull the clip and dump the rounds into the end of the tube, voila… just takes a few seconds.

Love the article!

]]> By: mikerepmo http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-62058 mikerepmo Mon, 02 Apr 2012 05:04:09 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-62058 Good tips. I didn't know about the bolt release. That's a good idea. I just bought an Archangel conversion kit, red dot from Walmart, and a foregrip. Got a 25 round magazine. I'm so excited to try it all out. I like the stock 10/22 but tactical is always more fun. Good tips. I didn’t know about the bolt release. That’s a good idea. I just bought an Archangel conversion kit, red dot from Walmart, and a foregrip. Got a 25 round magazine. I’m so excited to try it all out. I like the stock 10/22 but tactical is always more fun.

]]> By: Jamie http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-58291 Jamie Thu, 15 Mar 2012 03:09:12 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-58291 To add to my listing above. The Ruger 10/22 is a very simple easy to take apart and clean. You can have a gunsmith add a hole in the receiver to make barrel cleaning easier. On most models there is one screw holding the gun to the stock. Remove this screw and loosen the band screw, then the stock is off. There is three pins to remove and you can clean everything else. These guns can be taken apart and put back together in minutes. I have other 22s. Marlins, Remingtons, exc. The Ruger is a heck of a lot easier for average person to master the assembly and disassembly than other simiautos. To add to my listing above. The Ruger 10/22 is a very simple easy to take apart and clean. You can have a gunsmith add a hole in the receiver to make barrel cleaning easier. On most models there is one screw holding the gun to the stock. Remove this screw and loosen the band screw, then the stock is off. There is three pins to remove and you can clean everything else. These guns can be taken apart and put back together in minutes. I have other 22s. Marlins, Remingtons, exc. The Ruger is a heck of a lot easier for average person to master the assembly and disassembly than other simiautos.

]]> By: Jamie http://survivalcache.com/10-22-accessories-ruger/#comment-58290 Jamie Thu, 15 Mar 2012 02:57:48 +0000 http://survivalcache.com/?p=687#comment-58290 I worked with my sons building our Ruger 10/22. We shot maybe 50 rounds before buying a bull barrel and a laminated camp stock. It was nice but too heavy. I later found volqaurtsen composite bull barrel. Then we up graded everything else. I did the trigger job myself and enjoyed the 3 lb. pull, but I liked the kidd trigger groups. I just couldn't justify the price. I ended up buying a timney, after I dropped this group in and got burst. I sent it back and got another. We have a bad a** 22. Our gun is super cool. It has just a cheap redfield scope, but shoots great. Cci stinger ammo is super fast but not accurate. It will void the waranty in these type of barrels. We are going to build another and this next one will be far more simple. A little polishing of internal parts, up grading bolt handle, mag release, bolt release, bolt buffer, exc. Keep the original trigger with just a little work and we'll have a great bug out gun. I have over $1,300 in this one, the next one less than $600 including gun,scope and these minor upgrades and a good sling. We built ours for the manly pissing contest and not for servival. I worked with my sons building our Ruger 10/22. We shot maybe 50 rounds before buying a bull barrel and a laminated camp stock. It was nice but too heavy. I later found volqaurtsen composite bull barrel. Then we up graded everything else. I did the trigger job myself and enjoyed the 3 lb. pull, but I liked the kidd trigger groups. I just couldn’t justify the price. I ended up buying a timney, after I dropped this group in and got burst. I sent it back and got another. We have a bad a** 22. Our gun is super cool. It has just a cheap redfield scope, but shoots great. Cci stinger ammo is super fast but not accurate. It will void the waranty in these type of barrels. We are going to build another and this next one will be far more simple. A little polishing of internal parts, up grading bolt handle, mag release, bolt release, bolt buffer, exc. Keep the original trigger with just a little work and we’ll have a great bug out gun.
I have over $1,300 in this one, the next one less than $600 including gun,scope and these minor upgrades and a good sling. We built ours for the manly pissing contest and not for servival.

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