The NEW 10/22

They should have always had this:

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A polymer receiver would be a big change, and warrant a bullet point on their spec sheet, but none exists so I suspect they intend to continue with the aluminum receivers.... at least for now.
 
This would be your best bet for the best alingment
https://www.brownells.com/tools-cleaning/gun-tools/rifle-tools/1022~-receiver-drilling-jig/

Someone I work with was saying he read that the new 1022 receivers were polymer
That's $50 + tax and shipping I'm probably not going to spend. It's pretty simple. Run a cleaning rod down the barrel and mark where it touches the back of the inside of the receiver. Measure and transfer to the outside and drill your hole. It doesn't have to be super accurate, just close enough that it doesn't force the cleaning rod against the side of the chamber. IIRC at one time someone somewhere posted the measurements to locate the hole.

I was mostly interested in how large a hole Ruger drilled and if they did anything unusual like maybe chamfering the hole.
 
That's $50 + tax and shipping I'm probably not going to spend. It's pretty simple. Run a cleaning rod down the barrel and mark where it touches the back of the inside of the receiver. Measure and transfer to the outside and drill your hole. It doesn't have to be super accurate, just close enough that it doesn't force the cleaning rod against the side of the chamber. IIRC at one time someone somewhere posted the measurements to locate the hole.

I was mostly interested in how large a hole Ruger drilled and if they did anything unusual like maybe chamfering the hole.
Honestly you could probably drill a 1/2" diameter hole in the back of the receiver and it wouldn't hurt anything.
 
Another example of Ruger introducing a “new” model so that they can lower the MSRP of the variant and start selling 10/22’s again. MSRP’s have gotten out of hand across the Ruger line and this seems to be the way they are justifying lowering their MSRP’s.

A plastic stocked 10/22 with the BX trigger and other benefits for a much lower MSRP….
 
I cheated and got a take down 😂

I watched the video on their web site but they don’t show the hole. It’s about time they offered some of other options but it ain’t much. But I guess they are trying. One of the best 22’s out there if you like to tinker!
 
Update: I picked up my "new" 10/22 w/threaded barrel yesterday and I was surprised at how small it was. It could almost be classified as a "youth" gun. Luckily, I had the Magpul Hunter stock at the ready and quickly installed same. I used all the provided LOP shims, and what a game changer. It now feels like a "real" gun and looks great to boot. Oh, and the included BX trigger is wonderful.
 
That's $50 + tax and shipping I'm probably not going to spend. It's pretty simple. Run a cleaning rod down the barrel and mark where it touches the back of the inside of the receiver. Measure and transfer to the outside and drill your hole. It doesn't have to be super accurate, just close enough that it doesn't force the cleaning rod against the side of the chamber. IIRC at one time someone somewhere posted the measurements to locate the hole.

I was mostly interested in how large a hole Ruger drilled and if they did anything unusual like maybe chamfering the hole.

13. Drill a 1/4" hole in the rear of the receiver centered about .300" below the top edge of the receiver to be used to clean the bore from the chamber end. Cleaning from the muzzle will often damage the critical crown and last inch of bore.

https://www.rimfirecentral.com/threads/john-pichers-10-22-improvements.251035/
 
I have that jig and probably would loan it out.

Would be much more impressed if Ruger managed to make the new versions reliable and somewhat accurate.
Running about 50/50 turds to ok stuff with them.
Not kool.
 
Spray paint and ugly as hell plastic stocks...........NEVER for me.........Glad all mine have wood or laminate stocks..............
 
"Iffen cheaper is what you dig..............GO for it."
What I 'dig' is utility and usefulness. A synthetic stock and stainless threaded barrel increase both. For some of us, guns are TOOLS first and foremost. :whistle:
I generally have a gun either in my hand or within reach all day every day. Guns in use under any/all conditions need to be robust and resilient rather than cute and glittery.;)
 
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