Decided I hate $$ and am going all in on a build for BR and NRL matches.
SO far components I have and price
$340 - Benchmark SS 16.5t 3GR 1.2-.850 taper
$250 - KIDD Single stage trigger unit 1.5 lbs
$99.95 - KIDD Bolt
$6 - KIDD Takedown Screw
$29.95 - KIDD Threaded Receiver Pins w/Countersink tool
$29.95 - KIDD Bolt Handle Charging Assembly w/Guide Rod & Springs (Black Ring)
$5.95 - KIDD Bolt Buffer
$200 - MOA Corp stainless receiver
Yet to order - Mcmillan A5-22 stock. Honestly looking to save by getting a used one but ends up they are pretty rare. Have a line on one but havnt pulled trigger yet.
Stock - $500 +/-
Chamber job barrel finish at 24" - $250
Bedding - $200
Tuner - $250 (leaning towards CHacons PRX II tuner)
Thought process is this. Why not use a semi auto for NRL? All targets are inside 100 yards for the NRL required COF and there are a lot of position changes as well as mag changes. A semi auto will really shine on time. The only stage where I could be hurt is the KYL rack. If the accuracy isn't there, I guess I just don't go for the smallest plate. The last match I was at I kept missing the 4th plate anyways with my 40x so not a huge deal breaker. Second, I have a Stiller 2500X single shot for BR shooting. I want to take my Dad who is getting older now and then so I will let him use the Stiller and I will use the 10/22.
On the rifle itself. Why the action and components. I will get a lot of questions of why wasting time with threaded receiver, as there are more accurate rifles with screw and press fit barrels. While jumping/banging/moving/falling around on NRL type stages, I don't want any issues. Ever. I believe threaded is the only way this will happen. The MOA action also has a threaded rear tang screw. I don't know how this cant be a plus.
As for the internal components, KIDD obviously has something figured out to have the success rifle after rifle. I get it that most people aren't used to anything considered accurate with factory Ruger 10/22's or rifles in general so even a small upgrade is worth the change, but KIDD gets it right time after time. That being considered, I decided for all KIDD internals. Quite happy there.
I will update as project progresses. I will be bitterly disappointed if Im not able to score at least a 245/250 on a IR 50/50 card. I plan to send it off to the Lapua testing facility to get ammo matched up for it.
pics of MOA receiver and A5-22 stock are off internet.
Regards
DT
SO far components I have and price
$340 - Benchmark SS 16.5t 3GR 1.2-.850 taper
$250 - KIDD Single stage trigger unit 1.5 lbs
$99.95 - KIDD Bolt
$6 - KIDD Takedown Screw
$29.95 - KIDD Threaded Receiver Pins w/Countersink tool
$29.95 - KIDD Bolt Handle Charging Assembly w/Guide Rod & Springs (Black Ring)
$5.95 - KIDD Bolt Buffer
$200 - MOA Corp stainless receiver
Yet to order - Mcmillan A5-22 stock. Honestly looking to save by getting a used one but ends up they are pretty rare. Have a line on one but havnt pulled trigger yet.
Stock - $500 +/-
Chamber job barrel finish at 24" - $250
Bedding - $200
Tuner - $250 (leaning towards CHacons PRX II tuner)
Thought process is this. Why not use a semi auto for NRL? All targets are inside 100 yards for the NRL required COF and there are a lot of position changes as well as mag changes. A semi auto will really shine on time. The only stage where I could be hurt is the KYL rack. If the accuracy isn't there, I guess I just don't go for the smallest plate. The last match I was at I kept missing the 4th plate anyways with my 40x so not a huge deal breaker. Second, I have a Stiller 2500X single shot for BR shooting. I want to take my Dad who is getting older now and then so I will let him use the Stiller and I will use the 10/22.
On the rifle itself. Why the action and components. I will get a lot of questions of why wasting time with threaded receiver, as there are more accurate rifles with screw and press fit barrels. While jumping/banging/moving/falling around on NRL type stages, I don't want any issues. Ever. I believe threaded is the only way this will happen. The MOA action also has a threaded rear tang screw. I don't know how this cant be a plus.
As for the internal components, KIDD obviously has something figured out to have the success rifle after rifle. I get it that most people aren't used to anything considered accurate with factory Ruger 10/22's or rifles in general so even a small upgrade is worth the change, but KIDD gets it right time after time. That being considered, I decided for all KIDD internals. Quite happy there.
I will update as project progresses. I will be bitterly disappointed if Im not able to score at least a 245/250 on a IR 50/50 card. I plan to send it off to the Lapua testing facility to get ammo matched up for it.
pics of MOA receiver and A5-22 stock are off internet.
Regards
DT