Gaius
Member
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2011
- Messages
- 14
- Reaction score
- 8
My first rifle was a single shot Glenfield 22. I was ten or eleven years old. Over the next fifty years or so I have participated in and enjoyed all of the shooting sports both for recreation and competition. I hold instructor ratings in multiple disciples and often times am at a loss as to where to store stuff as the gun vault is more than overflowing. I am sure there are many on this forum who can say the same. However, somewhere along the line I lost my way.
When asked "what caliber of firearm do I own" my typical reply was "Yes." All except perhaps a .22. It seems that over time I had gotten away from this rifle. I don't know why or how, but it happened.
This last week I bought an MOE 15-22. Owning three other AR platform rifles, it was an easy choice to make. Two range trips later, I stand in awe. I totally forgot how much shear fun this type of rifle is to shoot. I thought back to my childhood days and how proud I was of my little .22, and you know what? Today, I have a bit of the same pride in my new little 22.
One thing I have learned in my sixties is that I am either going to have fun, or I am not going to do it at all. Frankly, I don't care about "this X brand is more accurate" or other such arguments right now. All I know is that I have had a ball with this riffle, and say thanks to all of you who recommended it to me and S&W to making it.
PS: I have a Nikon scope on the the way.
When asked "what caliber of firearm do I own" my typical reply was "Yes." All except perhaps a .22. It seems that over time I had gotten away from this rifle. I don't know why or how, but it happened.
This last week I bought an MOE 15-22. Owning three other AR platform rifles, it was an easy choice to make. Two range trips later, I stand in awe. I totally forgot how much shear fun this type of rifle is to shoot. I thought back to my childhood days and how proud I was of my little .22, and you know what? Today, I have a bit of the same pride in my new little 22.
One thing I have learned in my sixties is that I am either going to have fun, or I am not going to do it at all. Frankly, I don't care about "this X brand is more accurate" or other such arguments right now. All I know is that I have had a ball with this riffle, and say thanks to all of you who recommended it to me and S&W to making it.
PS: I have a Nikon scope on the the way.