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New From Ruger: 10/22 Carbine With Weaver Scope and Case

Dan Zimmerman - comments No comments

Squirrels everywhere will be quaking in their little boots. Just in time for Christmas, Ruger has announced an attractive new 10/22 package that just pay displace that Red Ryder BB gun in the corner this year. It shouldn’t be too hard to think of someone who’d love to tear into one of these on Christmas morning.

The class-leading 10/22® is now available with a factory-installed Weaver™ 3-9×40 scope featuring a Dual-X reticle. This blued model with an 18″ barrel and black synthetic stock is packed in a Ruger-branded hard case that is under 48″ long.

  • Features a Weaver™ 3-9×40 scope featuring a Dual-X reticle.
  • Patented, detachable 10-round rotary magazine features a unique rotor to separate cartridges and provide reliable feeding.
  • Legendary action, a tried and true Ruger design, ensures consistent, reliable performance.
  • Cold hammer-forged barrel is locked into the receiver by a unique, two-screw, V-block system.
  • Positive, push-button, cross-bolt manual safety.
  • Combination scope base adapter for both Weaver-style and .22 tip-off scope mounts included.
  • Easy-to-use extended magazine release provides smooth, no-fuss removal of flush-mounted magazine.
  • Heat-stabilized, glass-filled, polymer trigger housing assembly is precision made of high-tech material for improved manufacturing tolerances, impact and abrasion-resistance and an unmatched ability to withstand the elements.
  • Includes a Ruger-branded hard case.

0 thoughts on “New From Ruger: 10/22 Carbine With Weaver Scope and Case”

  1. Yeah, that does it for me too. Not gonna watch a stupid video when I came here to READ… a skill that seems to be rapidly vanishing.

    If I wanted to watch this video, I’d just go to YouTube, not come here! Moving on…

    Reply
  2. Tracers have another issue which is that they are lighter than the live rounds and therefore they do not follow the same trajectory. You can allow for this in firing if you are aware of it and have practiced with it.

    Reply
  3. I just about got shot today myself, I live in the country and had a bullet “fzzzkeerack” over me, they was shooting off the bridge about 600 yards away. I thot ” Damn, that was close”

    Reply
  4. When I’m done at the range, or if I have to check the weapon, even after I’ve cleared the weapon, I always point gun down range and pull the trigger.

    Reply

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