The Down Range Forum
Member Section => Down Range Cafe => Topic started by: gunman42782 on July 04, 2011, 08:56:57 AM
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Not sure where this post fits in, so I figured it would be OK here.
Thought I would post a couple pictures of my 10/22s and MK2 pistols. They make a good combo. First, standard barrels:
(http://i94.photobucket.com/albums/l96/gunman42782/100_2845.jpg)
Then, heavy barrels:
(http://i94.photobucket.com/albums/l96/gunman42782/100_2847.jpg)
Don't know why I "need" two of each. I just do.
Now, I "need" a .22 lever gun to go with my Flatgate Single Six!!!
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Don't know why I "need" two of each. I just do.
We're talking guns here. What the hell does need have to do with anything? ;D
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We're talking guns here. What the hell does need have to do with anything? ;D
Oh I can asure you... I need all my toys, I mean tools. ;)
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Here's a useful question Gunman. Any real difference in accuracy between the models? In either rifle or pistol is there a noticeable difference between the H-bar and standard model, and if so, how much? Enquiring minds want to know.
FQ13
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Here's a useful question Gunman. Any real difference in accuracy between the models? In either rifle or pistol is there a noticeable difference between the H-bar and standard model, and if so, how much? Enquiring minds want to know.
FQ13
In the pistols, the heavy barrel "hangs" much better than the skinny tapered barrel. Little, if any muzzle flip either. It does shoot better groups for me. The heavy barreled rifle is more accurate than the standard, but not by a incredible amount. IF I use real good ammo, the heavy barrel will drive tacks. With the Federal 550 ammo I use 99% of the time, it is still more accurate, but again, not that big a deal. About all I do with any of them is plink. The standard barrel rifle only has a red dot on it, so it really isn't a fair comparison anyway.
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If you take the barrel band off the 10-22 sporter carbine the grops may tighten up.