What's your favorite semi-auto .22 rifle ?

[Targets Guy]

My Citadel M1-22

 

[fyimo]

This S&W 15-22

Or This Ruger 10/22

 

[Truckin]

My first 22: Winchester 190
My second 22: Ruger 10-22
Kind of liken' my wife's SW 15-22 when she's not lookin.

 

[Bakebfr480]

Any of the three Ruger 10/22's I currently own.

 

[bamashooter]

I'd like to have this for no other reason than it's so darn perdy.

Error | The High Road

 

[Al W.]

Another vote for the Browning SA22.
Mine is Japanese.
70's
Works like a charm.
Very accurate.
Very light weight.

 

[old tanker]

Remington Model 550-1 from 1952. Shoots and cycles short, long and long rifle ammunition reliably. Using CCI CB shorts it is quieter than most pellet rifles.

 

[fyimo]

This was the 22LR my Dad gave me and I just gifted it to my 10 year old Grandson. A Remington 552 BDL Speedmaster.

 

[KarmannGhia]

Thompson Center Classic 22. I was sorry to see it discontinued and mad at myself for not buying more magazines for it. My Charter Arms AR-7 is second for sentimental reasons.

 

[Gamecock]

In 50+ years, I never found one I liked.

 

[sgtsandman]

Right now, the 15-22. The 10/22 Takedown is nice but a bit non-user friendly when it comes to field striping for cleaning.

 

[RBS_@63]

Mine is a Marlin M99 M1 that I have had over 30 years now. I used to be able to shoot clays with it.

Most treasured is my 10-22 that my father bought me 38yrs ago for my 16th birthday

 

[moosedog]

It's a toss up between my original Ruger 10/22 that I bought in 1973 or my Remington Nylon Apache (can I say that anymore)

 

[1stgarand]

Another + for the Speedmaster 552.

 

[99savage308]

Glenfield mod 60

 

[Guevera]

That's a easy one to answer. My Browning .22 take down, Belgium manufactured in the early 1960s. I saved up a bunch of money I made snow shoveling and bought that beauty when I was age 16.

I have a Chinese copy of the Browning take down rifle. I wish it was a real Browning, but still love the design. When I had the barrel threaded for a can the same company did something to the bore which made this little rifle a serious tack-driver. Another clever, handy, and timeless design from Mr. Browning, even if it was made in the East.