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TheFirearmsForum.com
FOUNDED: February 9, 2001 |
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#26 |
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Former Guest
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 3,828
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Hi Redbelly. everyone gives their 2cents, here is mine. if you want a 22 semiautomatic, then get just that. coyotes can be taken cleanly with one if you're a decent shot. and i know this next statement will put some into an all out panty twist, but if it was my place and i had a shot on a yote, even if it wasnt clean i would take it. chances are he will die due to his injuries. now the reason i say this is not because i want to be cruel to animals, but because your problem is getting rid of coyotes not hunting them for sport. dont get me wrong though, i wouldnt shoot a deer without a clean shot. but to me i see coyotes in this situation as i would rats in your barn. something that needs to be killed, not game.
as for a rifle choice, i would buy a new marlin 60, they are fine guns, shoot very good and new, dont give much trouble. a used one is someone elses problem a lot of times. marlin's come with a 5 year warranty as well so if you was to tear it up, then you would most likely be coverd. rugers are okay, but the ones i have had malfunctioned more than the marlin, and when you're trying to hit 3 coyotes in a row and they are all on the run, you dont want the gun to jam. for ammo i would go with quikshok ammo, it splits into 3 pieces after hitting fleshy targets, causing 3 seperate wound channels, thus causing more trama and less chance of a round penetrating clear through and into other undesireable targes (if that is a factor) . federal cheapo will do the job too if you want dirt cheap. |
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#27 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 50
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My choice is the Ruger 10/22 you can MOD them just about any way you want, so many aftermarket parts out there it will drive you nuts. I went with the Buttler Creek Bull Barrel, Hogue Stock etc...etc... Does everything I need it to do out to 80+ yards Quietly with alittle help from Mr. Soundtech hehehehe
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#28 |
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Former Guest
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 3,828
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protosniper, curious, is that a silencer or is it just a faker?
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#29 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 50
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It`s a suppressor did I do something wrong again
if I did Im sorry I saw the Walther posted on page one so I though it would be ok to post mine.... |
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#30 |
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Advanced Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Southwest Corner of the US, "Where no stinking fence will stop us!!"
Posts: 1,257
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Has anyone suggested a Ruger 10/22, yet?
![]() ![]() ![]() That would be my choice TJ |
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#31 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 87
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Sadly, few remember the wonderful Winchester 63! Discontinued about 1958 (?).
All machined parts, super-reliable, tube-fed in the stock, no plastic, polymer, nylon, bolt manual operation by depressing pin protruding from front handgaurd, also locked bolt open with a twist, nothing sticking out of the side of the receiver, nice, clean lines, walnut stocks. A real RIFLE. Today, not to be found at yard sales, though. |
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#32 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Southeast Arizona
Posts: 40
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#33 |
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Advanced Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: West, TX
Contributor
Posts: 1,262
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Protosniper, nothing wrong with your post at all. I think "johnlivesforchrist" was impressed with your outfit; not complaining. That is a very nice shooter you have there.
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#34 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: COLORADO
Posts: 280
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If you realy want to kill coyotes you should think about A rifle. Maybe a 22 250 or a 220 swift if you shot coyotes with a 22 there going to run off. The 22MG is better but not much, If you have to use a 22 get a good call and try for shots at around 50 YDS. Marlin is a good rifle, but I would go with a Remington. Thats my 2cents worth good luck !!
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#35 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Curracus
Posts: 318
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Probably the lowest fire power deemed fit would be the .22mag, and given the days choice.......it would fall to the Remington 597.
Decent price in semi-auto`s and the minimum power factor at 125 yards and under. |
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#36 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 622
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Mossberg mod. 152.
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#37 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Central Florida
Posts: 224
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Jinn,
I'm with you on the Winchester model-63, it's still on my all-time .22 Want List. |
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#38 |
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Lower Hudson Valley NY
Posts: 19
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I'd have to go with the Ruger 10/22 simply because unlike any of the others you can make anything you want from it. If you want very accurate custom sporter or a tacticool you can using the 10/22 as a basic platform to start from. No other .22,s have as many after market parts to choose from to satisfy any individuals needs or wants.
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All gave some, Some gave all |
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#39 | ||
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Advanced Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Golden, Colorado
Posts: 1,340
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Quote:
Why limit yourself to rimfire for the type of ammunition? If rimfire ammo is your choice due to economic reasons, may I suggest (as several others already have) a Marlin, model - 783 bolt action, tube magazine, chambered in .22WMR . Remington makes a 33gr. "V-MAX" w/ polymere tip in their "Premier" line. Should be enough power for coyotes. The reason I recommend a bolt action over a semi-auto is: the bolt is super simple in a bunch of ways. Tube magazine holds more rds. than a detatchable mag., & you'll never drop or lose it (the mag.) while shooting/hunting. I own several Marlins & swear by all of them. More bang for your buck! (ALL puns intended )52redbelly, good luck with your quest! Let us know what & why you finally dicide to buy, & how it worked for you. Quote:
NY Marksman - WOW! Tried to send you a PM about your Rugers, not able to. Bummer.... Sorry about my off-thread post folks, but I jest gots to know... where did you (NY Marksman) find the awsome furniture on the top 10-22? I've never seen a Ruger emblem engraved into the stock before, & I ... LIKE IT!! Same goes for the emblem on the end of the charging handle. Way cool!! ![]() NY Marksman, if you're reading this & feel like a chat, send me a PM. |
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#40 | |
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Lower Hudson Valley NY
Posts: 19
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Quote:
First off I fixed the PM Problem so anyone who wants to contact me now should be able to. The stock is made by S&K Stocks, they are one of the sponsors over at RimfireCentral.com (and I have been fortunate enough to have had it chosen to be included as part of the the Banner there). The stock is made from what is called Ultra Walnut. It is made from a center core of African Mahogany sandwiched between two pieces of Carbon fiber which is then sandwiched between two pieces of Extra Fancy Walnut. They're stocks are beautiful and the fit and finish are flawless. They come in either High Gloss or Satin finish and the make other models also. The Ruger Logo was my idea and they laser engraved it for me. As far as I know it was the first ever to be done that way (Although I see that Talo has copied it on some of they're stocks now). The rifle has was also the first ever 10/22 to be featured by Ruger on they're "Tricked out 10/22's" photo gallery on the Ruger website. Here is a link to a thread about The S&K Stocks and from what is says they have some ready for sale now. http://rimfirecentral.com/forums/sho...d.php?t=276940 And if you want more info here is they're Website http://www.sandkgunstocks.com/mm5/me...egory_Code=RUG Hetre's a better pic of it. ![]()
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All gave some, Some gave all Last edited by NY Marksman; 04-20-2009 at 06:57 PM.. |
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#41 |
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*TFF Admin Staff Chaplain*
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: West Tennessee
Contributor
Posts: 6,376
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My old Marlin Glenfield is jamming constantly, and I have been unable to straighten it out, so decided to replace it.
Not having a ton of $$, I opted for a Mossberg Plinkster, and fitted it with a 3X9 lighted reticle scope - The whole outfit, tax and background check fee included, set me back $179. I mounted the scope and sighted it in Monday, and am quite pleased with the results. Feeding it some VERY old .22 lightning rounds, it functioned flawlessly, and proved to be far more accurate than the guy holding it - 50 yard kill shots virtually guaranteed. But my oh my what a difference in TN gun laws since I bought the Marlin!! I paid $10 for background check, gave thumbprints, and filled out a two page form. Then went to eat while the INSTANT background check was completed, and when all was settled and paid for, a security guard at Wally World where I bought it had to carry the gun outside before she could give it to me - I remember when I was about 13 and bought a 7mm Japanese Army rifle and box of shells at a gun shop, and carried it home across the handlebars of my bike without even telling them my name. And no one thought anything about it. I miss the good old days!
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![]() Reason given by one of Obama's more intellectual supporters when asked why she voted for him: "He gave me a PHONE!!" Last edited by ampaterry; 04-22-2009 at 04:32 AM.. |
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#42 | |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1
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Quote:
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#43 |
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Former Guest
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Australia
Contributor
Posts: 17,622
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silencers in New Zealand are legal and considered a sign of a polite shooter , who can pop a bunny in his garden at dawn and not wake his neighbour , as it should be ...
they had a Lady Pm there for a while who's record shows she never once met with a anti gun lobbyist or advocate ( so never got bought ) .. Last edited by jack404; 04-17-2012 at 02:59 AM.. |
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#44 | ||
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Colorado
Posts: 40
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Quote:
And really, all the guys giving a shout-out to centerfires are right. It's easy to wound a 'yote with a 22LR and have die an agonizing death if you're into that sort of thing. A .22 Mag would be the least you should use.Quote:
Remington 597M is the only semiauto 22 Mag currently manufactured. Don't discount bolt- or lever-actions, though.
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Alzheimer's advantage: New friends every day. |
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#45 |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 31
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To kill a coyote with a .22LR will require an accurate rifle that puts it's first shot where you want it. A .22 magnum would be the better choice but if you insist on a .22LR, I'll offer two suggestions that are known to be accurate without a lot of extra cost.
My first choice would be a CZ-512. Bud's Guns has them for $417 shipped. They will use 5 or 10 round mags. They are also available in .22 mag at a higher price. CZ rifles are top drawer and to do better will cost you several times the money. Second would be a TC Classic. Again, not cheap but those I've shot have been very accurate. If you're not set in concrete for a semi-auto, then consider the CZ-455 combo in .22LR and .17HMR. You could add a .22 mag barrel later. Buds has the combo for $481 shipped. The CZ will last many generations if given even minimal care. |
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#46 |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 31
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#47 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: SE Ohio
Posts: 391
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AS far as bolt guns go, my Savage Mk II BTV will shoot better than my CZ 453. Not by a lot but it was much cheaper. Both are great rifles and I will be holding onto each for many years to come. And before I hear about how CZ's are built better I'll point out that my CZ has had all sorts of problems since I bought it ranging from a bolt that sticks completely and rust on the barrel among other things. I've pretty much eliminated those problems though by switching to another oil for protecting the finish and using a little gun grease on the bolt at the right spot. I've also had problems with the two stage trigger not firing when I pull the set trigger. They aren't perfect rifles and I do believe a person can match their quality with other rifles at about the same price or even less. It all depends on what piece you want to be quality.
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#48 | |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 31
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Quote:
Any suggestion that the Savage fit, finish and build quality is on a par with a CZ is demonstrably wrong. A fair comparison of them will show that to be a fact. I have a Savage BTVXP thumbhole laminated stock rifle in excellent condition that I'll sell for $300. The closest model Savage sells today is retail priced at, or over, $400. I won't debate that Savage rifles will shoot. Some will. But, the average Savage won't shoot better than the average CZ. Your conclusion that your Savage will outshoot the CZ-453 may, or may not, be correct. I have no way of knowing how much effort you've put into finding the best cartridge for each. I don't know your skill level or any other facts that might influence the outcome. But, it's your money so you buy whatever suits you. In 10, 15 or 20 years, see which of your two rifles will bring the better return on your cost. |
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#49 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Steep Falls, Maine
Contributor
Posts: 702
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A Ruger 10/22 is always a great choice in .22
Last edited by CCHolderinMaine; 04-17-2012 at 03:46 PM.. |
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#50 |
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Advanced Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 1,584
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