Recent content by mswill

Or you could measure it yourself and be sure. Here's one of several ways: https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=twist+rate+video&&view=detail&mid=4A70003B605E7F6B12734A70003B605E7F6B1273&&FORM=VRDGAR

You didn't mention "bore sighting"....so it might be a simple fix. There are many ways to do it, here's one method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DF07A7HaR38 Just search up a few different methods and pick the one you are set up to use.

Here's one method to figure it out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdoCNZBlRGQ

Don't have a chrono myself, but have been intrigued with this one for the simplicity. Would need to see some owner reviews though. http://www.magnetospeed.com/

Good to know from actual experience. Sounds like it works as advertised. My bud has one on order.....thanks for the reply.

Timely thread, thanks for posting. Have a good friend that picked one of these up in 5.56/223 yesterday. I shared your pictures with him and he is curious about the compensator. I personally know nothing about them, so told him I would ask you about your experience with this particular model...

Found this interesting bit of info from Alaska Dept of Fish and Game. The discussion under "Big Magnums Not Needed" seems written just for you. But as 427mach1 mentioned, your chosen guide may have his/her own personal limits. A muzzle break is a interesting thought also...

Thanks Scott, throw me on the dog pile too.

While I'm not sure of historical availability, below is one I considered for a 1B. http://www.brownells.com/rifle-parts/triggers-parts/triggers/single-set-trigger-prod7667.aspx

Until someone comes up with the specific video you are referring to, you might take a look at this site.....http://gulfcoastmasons.com/OTHERSITES/RUGER22/index.htm. It deals with the 10/22 only, and seems pretty thorough. Good luck.

My best guess is 1973. Click the link below, then click "M77 manufactured from 1968 to 1984". That should give you a pop up that contains your serial #. http://www.ruger.com/service/productHistory.html#

He can figure it out himself. This is how Larry Potterfield does it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdoCNZBlRGQ

This is sort of a ammo search engine someone on the forum put up in the past. Have not used it personally....but you might find it useful. http://ammoseek.com/

Here's one method to determine twist for yourself if you are so inclined: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdoCNZBlRGQ

Wondering if it is a flat bolt....and if so, would that increase the price any? Do ya know what year the gun was made?