Which do you think is them most accurate and less jamming ?

Rugers probably got as good a rep as any. Some folks like the Marlins, but their trigger can't be worked as well as the Ruger with all the aftermarket stuff available. I guess this depends on how much money your looking to spend.

I like the Rugers as well, but need a few up grades to make them shoot. The one I like as far as out of the box accuracy is the TC classic.

The Ruger 10/22 makes a good jack handle, if you want a good strait shooting auto loader for a reasonable price get the Marlin modle 60.

The Ruger 10/22 makes a good jack handle, if you want a good strait shooting auto loader for a reasonable price get the Marlin modle 60.


That is funny! A Marlin 60 will do what you want. JP

My Marlin 60 is far superior to The Remmington 597 that stays in the safe most of the time. The marlin is a straight shooter, seems to like a variety of ammo and holds more in the tube at that.

I've always liked my Winchester model 63, but beacuse of limitation of parts in case of breakage, I ended up buying a Taurus Model 63 to use instead. It's a large full sized gun, which I like over my Ruger 1022, and my Browning auto. So far have put about 3 bricks of ammo thriugh it, and had one failure to feed. (dirty) as much as I like it, I still prefer my Marlin Model 39 for hunting. Accuracy of the Taurus is good, and only needed to do some trigger work to get it down to 3.5 pounds. Some people don't like the fact that the 63 loads through the butt, but it is easy to do once you get used to it. (loads same as the old browning gallery rifle.) A lot of the old time Carnivel shooting booths used the Model 63 Winchester, and that's where I shot my first model 63. So you might want to look into a Taurus as well.

Try the Thompson Center R55 in .17 M2. Great lil semi auto. Plinking or hunting. You have accuracy that won't dissapoint you.

If you want a full size .22, consider a used Weatherby XXII. I got one when I graduated from high school in 1966. It is very accurate, completely reliable and has a pretty good trigger.

If you want something new, the Ruger 10/22 is a good erector set gun. As it comes, it isn't much, but there is so much lattitide in available parts, you can build anything you want. Mine has a Green Mountain fluted SS barrel, Hogue stock and various trigger group parts with a Weaver 2x7 rimfire scope. Now it is very accurate, much better than new. I haven't tested it against my CZ ZKM 452D, and I don't own an Anschutz sporter.

I have the TC .22 Classic and TC Silver Lynx along with several 10/22s. Both TC's ended up going back to TC for work, but after TC got the bugs worked out they have proven to be extremely accurate and reliable as all get out. The 10/22s took a lot of work to get the triggers down to useable weights and most require a lot of work to get them to be as accurate as their potential is.

My last 10/22 ended up being totally rebuilt and the only original part left was the receiver and it was worked over, at that. I now have a really sweet 17HM2, but could have bought four 10/22s for the investment.
Regards,
Rich