September 29, 2012, 02:00 PM | #26 | |
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September 30, 2012, 09:30 AM | #27 | |
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And this is what makes it so hard?!!! Nothing terrible about cleaning and taking apart any of the Ruger MKs. It's literally 3 steps to take the bolt out for cleaning my MK lll, then 4 steps to reassemble it. How challenging is this really to you, or is it really that ya hate the fact that Ruger decided upon installing this un-needed device. I agree the LCI is un-needed, but it's still very easy to take apart/ reassemble. Last edited by m_liebst; September 30, 2012 at 09:38 AM. |
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September 30, 2012, 11:23 AM | #28 |
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I think im gonna take the single ten. it just feels better
I really dont like the grip of the mk3... |
September 30, 2012, 11:43 AM | #29 | |
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I have both and in my hands the MK III 22/45 is more accurate and a better range gun, but seems harder to carry around. So, the 22/45 goes to the range and the single 10 gets carried. Easy solution. I agree that while the MK III is very different than other semiautos to disassemble/reassemble, it ain't that tough, just RTFM (read the fine manual). I take it apart after each range trip (about 2x per week) - yes, I know that is overkill. |
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September 30, 2012, 01:21 PM | #30 | |
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I do not understand the strong following of the pistol. I don't mean I don't understand why people like the pistol--I understand that. But the gun is just a decent plinker, with some advantages and some disadvantages. There are five to ten other target pistols in the market that are comparable, yet none have the type of fanboyism that the Ruger produces (well, maybe the S&W model 41 crowd). This post is not an invitation to convince me that the ruger deserves all the praise the fanboys heap upon it. I am familiar with the weapon, and I dislike it for a number of reasons, and respect it for a number of other reasons. I will say that if you did disassemble the Single Ten, it is much more difficult than the Mark 3 IMO. But there is very little need to disassemble the revolver--I doubt one out of every ten single six/ten owners have disassembled their revolvers. |
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September 30, 2012, 03:57 PM | #31 |
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Why don't you get the best of both world's and get a Ruger SP101 or Smith and Wesson/Taurus equivalent?
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September 30, 2012, 09:55 PM | #32 | |
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Other companies do 22lr handguns right but Ruger has been doing it right for decades at a good price. |
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October 1, 2012, 04:04 PM | #33 |
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I find the single six to be much easier to disassemble and reassemble than the MKII. The Ruger single actions are extremely easy to work on compared to a MKII. Just replacing a mainspring in a MKII takes longer than the whole single action. I can probably do 3 single actions faster than one MKII.
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October 1, 2012, 04:24 PM | #34 | |
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Guys at gun stores,,, Sheesh!
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Except his own personal opinion,,, A sad one at that. Comparing revolver technology with semi-auto technology is a non sequitur,,, The two do not compare at all. I would bet money that if one were to put those two handguns in a Ransom Rest,,, The difference in accuracy would be negligible if at all. They are both Rugers so they are built strong like tanks,,, If you want the ability to shoot special ammo,,, Get the revolver and don't look back. Aarond .
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Never ever give an enemy the advantage of a verbal threat. Caje: The coward dies a thousand times, the brave only once. Kirby: That's about all it takes, ain't it? Aarond is good,,, Aarond is wise,,, Always trust Aarond! (most of the time) |
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October 2, 2012, 02:09 PM | #35 | ||
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Ammunition Group Size Federal Bulk HP 1.06" Win. DynaPoint HP 1.43" PMC Match Solid 1.43" Wolf Match Solid 1.00" CCI Mini-Mag HP 0.81" CCI Mini-Mag Solid 1.12" Rem.Hi-Speed Solid 1.25" CCI Velocitor HP 40 1.10" Quote:
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October 4, 2012, 12:03 AM | #36 | |
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How far?!? 10 yards, 12, 15 or....? I've done 10 shot groups CTC under an inch a few times with the MKlll at 25 yards with CCI SV , Minimags, and Fiocchi SM320 Last edited by m_liebst; October 4, 2012 at 12:09 AM. |
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October 4, 2012, 07:11 AM | #37 |
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OK... as far as accuracy goes ( BTW... I own an old Ruger Gov Target Model... & a New Single 10 )
my auto is more accurate than my revolver ( in my hands ) ... & I normally shoot a revolver better than an auto... I'm guessing most who shoot both will find the same thing ( no the single 10 does not come with a mag cylinder ) yes the autos are difficult to strip, if you don't do it very much... if you shoot the gun alot, after a couple times, it'll be a piece of cake... I save my strip instructions in the case my auto is in, because I don't shoot it as much as several other guns... but in all fairness, I don't find the need to fully strip it every time I shoot it either... BTW... I have after market rubber grips on my auto & like the grip feel alot ( again this is still a revolver guy talking ) faster reloads... it's actually much faster to reload a 10 round magazine than it is to load 10 into the single action cylinder... the clicks on the gun don't line up with the chambers, & they are so close together, that I often find I went too far, & need to do a full rotation to get the cylinder fully loaded... I find the single 10 to be a "neat" gun, but much less practical than the single six when it comes to actual shooting & I think I'm going to keep my old auto as well... as far as shootability, the auto takes it... however as far as those reduced loads & specialty ammo, I think you'll find the revolvers can handle whatever you want to run through them, & the semi will in effect be a single shot with most of it & BTW... the gun store guy that commented on the revolver... blaaa blaaa... if it were me, I'd let the verbage he's spewing go in one ear & out the other... it's too bad, but I hear just about as much "crap" coming out of the mouths of gun store employees, as I do ingnorant customers
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In life you either make dust or eat dust... Last edited by Magnum Wheel Man; October 4, 2012 at 07:21 AM. |
October 4, 2012, 10:18 AM | #38 | |
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October 4, 2012, 09:47 PM | #39 | |
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Thanks |
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October 4, 2012, 09:55 PM | #40 |
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I have a Ruger MkII and I've had it for a very long time. It used to be the gun I kept on my hip when I did work around my folk's farm (which includes a lot of varmint removal) until I got a .22 wheelgun (in this case an old H&R Sportsman 999). Now I only take my MkII out for occasional range duty. It's a great gun and the most reliable .22 automatic I've ever seen, but I prefer my .22 wheelgun for most work duties.
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