Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Then measure that stack and order a ring that is close to that height. I generally run low or medium rings on my rifles. The attached pictures are of the rifle using the rings i linked. The scope is a Primary Arms 4-16x44 and it is sitting on a factory Ruger 10/22 rail. Sent from my SM-G998U1 using Tapatalk.
Mount the front screw first and make sure it holds the base nice and tight. Test each screw for depth then remove it, apply a dot of thread lock, then torque it in before the thread lock dries. The four screws can be torqued to 15 inch pounds. If you remove and replace scope bases, each time you torque the mounting screws, you will stretch the ...
Scope mounting recommendations for new 10/22. A few weeks ago I found a 10/22 carbine with the Mannlicher stock on Gunbroker. I decided it would be a good birthday present for myself. So while I waited for that to get to my FFL and for the paperwork to get finished, I ordered up a scope and some Talley mounts and some extra magazines and a case ...
CheckSix. 153 posts · Joined 2012. #2 · Sep 24, 2013. Optics Planet has this: Taurus Blue Scope Mount For Model 62/72/172 Rifle 10040 10040. Taurus Riflescope Mounts, Rings & Bases. It goes into the rear sight dove tail. It may have to be turned one way or the other or modified to fit in front of the receiver.
310 posts · Joined 2016. #8 · Apr 18, 2017. Ruger received my 10-22 on the 16th and called me this morning telling me the stripped screw hole was unrepairable and they were sending me a new rifle. Boy, KUDO's to Ruger for getting on the issue. I was really impressed with their warranty department.
The scope base screw holes aren't the only issue with 10/22s aluminum receiver. Many people have over torqued and stripped the threads in the receiver for the barrel's "V" block screws. I've repaired a good many with 1/4x20 Allen head screws, re-tapped the receiver, and drilled out the holes in the "V" blocks.
6515 posts · Joined 2008. #6 · Oct 8, 2011. That comes from using the wrong tool for the job. There's a difference between the common screwdriver that a good firearms one. You can get them from the maker of he mount be it Ruger (ShopRuger.com) or whomever made your mount.
298 posts · Joined 2007. #5 · Feb 4, 2012. "Kwik Site" makes some really nice low profile see through rings. They attach with screws directly to the receiver instead of to a scope base, so they are almost as low as standard rings mounted to a base. I have them on my 96/22M and they are rock solid and look right.
The larger screws are way stronger and are the same size used with most scope rings. Tapping an existing hole in an aluminum 10/22 receiver is very easy and cheap. Buy a #8x40 tap and some 8x40 screws (I'd do all four). Brownell's sells the 8x40 tap for $2.51 (P/N 395-840-001) . They also sell the screws for $5.22 for a package of 12 (P/N 080 ...
10 posts · Joined 2017. #7 · Mar 29, 2019. Yes I guess I'm a bit of a purist but mostly I like steel and dislike aluminum even moreso on sights bases and rings. I realize they'll be mounted to aluminum. It seems the 10-22 got the short end of the stick on scope mounting. Even the 10-22 magnum can use real Ruger rings!