I read somewhere that a good primer strike is foundational to accuracy in rimfire guns.
There are many posts and videos on how to increase the striking force and even the shape of the firing pin on the rims.
While at Lowes, I picked up some yellow dry wall anchors, yellow #4 rated to 20 lbs, and did a side by side test between the Savage B22 Precision and CZ 457 Pro Varmint.
The deep triangular strikes with crushed plastic on the rim at the 12, 4, and 8 o clock positions are from the CZ and the lighter, linear strikes at the 1, 6, and 9 o clock positions are from the Savage.
Could the rimfire experts weigh in on if the force/quality of the firing pin strikes could be contributing to the ability of the CZ to shoot various types of 22 LR ammo more accurately than the relatively anemic strikes from the Savage?
Thank you.
There are many posts and videos on how to increase the striking force and even the shape of the firing pin on the rims.
While at Lowes, I picked up some yellow dry wall anchors, yellow #4 rated to 20 lbs, and did a side by side test between the Savage B22 Precision and CZ 457 Pro Varmint.
The deep triangular strikes with crushed plastic on the rim at the 12, 4, and 8 o clock positions are from the CZ and the lighter, linear strikes at the 1, 6, and 9 o clock positions are from the Savage.
Could the rimfire experts weigh in on if the force/quality of the firing pin strikes could be contributing to the ability of the CZ to shoot various types of 22 LR ammo more accurately than the relatively anemic strikes from the Savage?
Thank you.