Buy a new barrel and stock. Or buy a new barrel and open up the stock.
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My opinion would differ. That model of 1022 does not have a front or rear sight so it’s a perfect candidate for threading. It’s actually a little heavier than a normal barrel. For less than 100 bucks you can get it threaded. And no modification to the stock.Buy a new barrel and stock. Or buy a new barrel and open up the stock.
Sell me that Rossi for a ridiculously low price and you’ll have the cash to do the custom jobs.Hey 10/22 experts I have a question. My 10/22 is pictured below with the grey stock. I assume this is just a normal stock. The barrel is 18” (I have probably posted it before)
I just sent off for my first suppressor which is for .22 and now I’m looking into options to get my 10/22 threaded. Should I just get my barrel threaded or should I buy a threaded barrel? Looks like the threaded barrels are all .920” so would I need a new stock as well? (I don’t mind trying to modify this stock) Or should I just sell it and buy a threaded model?
(also would like to get my Henry threaded if you have info on that, I’ll take it as well)
Opinions welcome
Thanks!
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That one there is a .357 she stays with meSell me that Rossi for a ridiculously low price and you’ll have the cash to do the custom jobs.
Can't yet make that claim but the first few rounds off the back porch were indeed impressive.. Acorns make for a pretty small target.. LOLMy CA is quickly becoming my favorite go to rifle