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Re: RUGER 10-22
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: rbpilot</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I need a gunsmith that can ream the chamber on my ruger 1022.It's two tigth not letting the round set all the way.the barrle is match green mountain.Let know how to call? </div></div>
If it's a stock barrel that's supposed to be a drop in replacement you might want to send it back and tell them it was short chambered. I don't know how GM does their match barrels.
There's a number of gunsmiths on the site, you might try 300SNIPER and ROSCOE
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: rbpilot</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I need a gunsmith that can ream the chamber on my ruger 1022.It's two tigth not letting the round set all the way.the barrle is match green mountain.Let know how to call? </div></div>
If it's a stock barrel that's supposed to be a drop in replacement you might want to send it back and tell them it was short chambered. I don't know how GM does their match barrels.
There's a number of gunsmiths on the site, you might try 300SNIPER and ROSCOE
Re: RUGER 10-22
Having a rimfire chamber reamer on hand can be an accuracy tool.
Many of us have noted that a new rimfire rifle can shoot the doors off anything comparable, but that after time, accuracy drops off a bit and then plateaus.
This is generally caused by an accumulation of lead deposits out at the the very end of the chamber neck.
Employing a chamber reamer by hand to gently chase this lead deposit out can restore original accuracy, and makes a good periodic maintenance step for rimfire rifles.
Obviously, this usually requires removing the barrel to achieve, but taking a bit of time to figure out how to do this without buggering things up can improve and extend accuracy indefinitely.
With a 10/22, this operation is a snap.
Greg
Having a rimfire chamber reamer on hand can be an accuracy tool.
Many of us have noted that a new rimfire rifle can shoot the doors off anything comparable, but that after time, accuracy drops off a bit and then plateaus.
This is generally caused by an accumulation of lead deposits out at the the very end of the chamber neck.
Employing a chamber reamer by hand to gently chase this lead deposit out can restore original accuracy, and makes a good periodic maintenance step for rimfire rifles.
Obviously, this usually requires removing the barrel to achieve, but taking a bit of time to figure out how to do this without buggering things up can improve and extend accuracy indefinitely.
With a 10/22, this operation is a snap.
Greg
Re: RUGER 10-22
I've had problems with bulk pack Remington in my GM barrel not wanting to fit well. Try a couple different kinds of ammo if you haven't. Just a thought.
J
I've had problems with bulk pack Remington in my GM barrel not wanting to fit well. Try a couple different kinds of ammo if you haven't. Just a thought.
J
Re: RUGER 10-22
^^^^^+1
My Volquartsen barrel came with a note in the box that says not to feed it Stingers, it will not fit and will void the warranty. But it feeds everything els just fine.
^^^^^+1
My Volquartsen barrel came with a note in the box that says not to feed it Stingers, it will not fit and will void the warranty. But it feeds everything els just fine.
