Are these actions and barrels the same fit but in a different stock. They look the same. What is the difference?
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10/22s and Ruger chargers
- Thread starter dar1246
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Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
It is the same action on both... The difference being the length of the barrel and stock... You could put a 10/22 barreled action next to a Charger and the only difference is the 8" shorter barrel on the charger...
It is the same action on both... The difference being the length of the barrel and stock... You could put a 10/22 barreled action next to a Charger and the only difference is the 8" shorter barrel on the charger...
Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
They are the same. I had a 10/22 barrel shortened & threaded to put on my Charger for when I get a suppressor. They are definitely fun to shoot.
They are the same. I had a 10/22 barrel shortened & threaded to put on my Charger for when I get a suppressor. They are definitely fun to shoot.
Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
Bear in mind you can't legally make a Charger with a carbine receiver without the SBR stamp ($200).
If it has the short barrel, it needs to be marked "Charger".
Sportsman's Guide has sold "kits" to do the conversion.
Bear in mind you can't legally make a Charger with a carbine receiver without the SBR stamp ($200).
If it has the short barrel, it needs to be marked "Charger".
Sportsman's Guide has sold "kits" to do the conversion.
Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
In my experience, the Charger Pistol is actually inherintly more accurate than the 10/22 rifle. They are a really versatile platform that can do just about anything once you ditch that factory stock........
In my experience, the Charger Pistol is actually inherintly more accurate than the 10/22 rifle. They are a really versatile platform that can do just about anything once you ditch that factory stock........
Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
If you want to keep the same barrel on it, then you'd have to sbr it. Otherwise you'd have to put a ≥16" barrel on it. I also think this negates it from ever being setup as a handgun again.
If you want to keep the same barrel on it, then you'd have to sbr it. Otherwise you'd have to put a ≥16" barrel on it. I also think this negates it from ever being setup as a handgun again.
Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: nwsnowbum</div><div class="ubbcode-body">If you want to keep the same barrel on it, then you'd have to sbr it. Otherwise you'd have to put a ≥16" barrel on it. I also think this negates it from ever being setup as a handgun again. </div></div>
If originally recognized on paper as a pistol, it can be changed to rifle and back. If originally recognized on paper as a rifle, you're SOL and need SBR papers (my understanding from building AR pistols).
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: nwsnowbum</div><div class="ubbcode-body">If you want to keep the same barrel on it, then you'd have to sbr it. Otherwise you'd have to put a ≥16" barrel on it. I also think this negates it from ever being setup as a handgun again. </div></div>
If originally recognized on paper as a pistol, it can be changed to rifle and back. If originally recognized on paper as a rifle, you're SOL and need SBR papers (my understanding from building AR pistols).
Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
I think there is some general confusion on this issue and the way the BATFE and courts work, we could both be wrong and both be right.
I found this letter (which applies to a question about an Uzi, but is the same principle):
I think there is some general confusion on this issue and the way the BATFE and courts work, we could both be wrong and both be right.
I found this letter (which applies to a question about an Uzi, but is the same principle):
Re: 10/22s and Ruger chargers
One can see differing opinions from the ATF in many letters posted in various online communities.
dar-if you are worried about it, you may want to contact ATF and see what they say (then you will always have an answer in writing to back up any actions you take).
If you find yourself under ATF scrutiny for changing a charger into a legal length 10/22 in a full stock, then you probably already have larger problems with them.
One can see differing opinions from the ATF in many letters posted in various online communities.
dar-if you are worried about it, you may want to contact ATF and see what they say (then you will always have an answer in writing to back up any actions you take).
If you find yourself under ATF scrutiny for changing a charger into a legal length 10/22 in a full stock, then you probably already have larger problems with them.
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