>>1437380>>1437380Yet here I am going to try arguing with one
Crackshot
>shoot any .22 LR, Long, and Short>no need to worry about cycling>Quieter ammo available, no worries about subsonic stuff cycling>well made and very accurate sights on vintage models>cleaning is as simple as breaking open the action, brushing the block and firing pin, and running solvent patches through the barrel. No disassembly>doesn't require $200 in additional aftermarket valquartsen parts to be functional>crisp ass triggers>maximizes velocity>most misfire can be shot by just pulling the hammer back and shooting again>misfires can be cleared by just dropping the lever>can be safely travelled across marxist shithole states safely>legal in other, lesser countries>opinions: cowboy aesthetics, last thing commies will want to take, beautiful American craftsmanship, manual actions are more fun, good for women and kids to learn on, lightweight, easy to teach with10/22
>long rifle only>trouble cycling subsonics>.22 is a dirty round, takedown and cleaning is a bit complicated (easier on takedown) pins and buffer just walk right out>Aftermarket parts almost needed>magazine fed means jams can compound>spotty qc>sights are not too great many people replace them>Very customizable>big mags have reliablility issues>lightweight>they have one that looks like an M1 Carbine and that makes me smileThe more rolling blocks for me the better though. Holler at me if you know anybody with this in .22.