Recent content by scanner

try the superfly

purpose: peskycritterplinkerupper

1 kill Squirrel, 25 yards, vortex strikefire reddot, he was busting a nut...crunch...crunch...crunch...CRACK!!!

+1 I'd like to see if they send you a mag or two. My 15-22 has not blown an extractor or loosened its ejector yet but you never know.:eek:

DO NOT RACK RIMFIRE FTF/ FTE! BOOM While firing always be on the alert for any changes in the weapons cycle of operations. If you notice any audible or kinetic changes in the cycle: 1. STOP firing immediately. Keep the muzzle pointed down range. 2. Put the weapon on safe if possible. 3...

snacks Slim Jims.

This link breaks it down "Barney Style" Links to other forums aren't allowed. Phil

yes milspec I attached a milspec moe stock to my 15-22. Fits like a glove.

Excellent choice! But... IMHO either way will bring you tons of .22lr fun. But you will probably feel some regret for not going with the 15-22. I have a 15-22 and absolutely love it. I also love my 9mm conversion that is not yet completed. I loved my 1st AR build but sold it and have not...

Take a look at Vortex sights Have you looked into a Vortex Strikefire or Sparc? Vortex is a US based family owned company. They do have their products manufactured in China, but their quality is spot on. Their red dots come with a transferrable lifetime warranty. I've got a Strikefire with...

Thanks, I may have to go with that if I can't find a better option. Scanner

Picked up my 15-22 yesterday. No endplate and no castlenut. But ctd has a single point sling adapter that floats between the stock and the lower receiver. Has anyone put one on their 15-22?

I have a 15-22 on its way. In the mean time I am picking up some accessories for it. I've got a green laser, mako bipod/ foregrip, centerpoint redot sight, 1/2 in riser, and am looking to put a single point sling with an end plate sling adapter on it. Does the 15-22 have a removeable endplate...

Try the below method applying modifications where needed for the difference in trajectory. note: When zeroed for 100 yards (91 meters), the trajectory of the standard high-velocity .22 LR with a 40-grain (2.6 g) bullet has a 2.7-inch (69 mm) rise at 50 yards (46 meters), and 10.8 inches (270...