What to get for a 22 bolt or semi?

FLHTCUI said:
All of them are available in the EE, head over there and check it out.
There is a CZ 452 right now that is worth more than a serious consideration..
I am shocked it has not been snapped up already.
This is another interesting one https://www.canadiangunnutz.com/forum/threads/used-browning-sa-22-grade-one-650-00-obo.2515330/
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I’ll also recommend the CZ 452. I debated for close to two years about buying one. I hadn’t tried one before but heard good things about them. After the first night shooting it I wished I had bought it sooner. 100 m standing I was hitting a 3/4” piece of rebar constantly with an occasional miss. Benched i can get 1/4” groups. No plans to ever sell it.
 
Snider shooter said:
I’ll also recommend the CZ 452. I debated for close to two years about buying one. I hadn’t tried one before but heard good things about them. After the first night shooting it I wished I had bought it sooner. 100 m standing I was hitting a 3/4” piece of rebar constantly with an occasional miss. Benched i can get 1/4” groups. No plans to ever sell it.
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You were shooting 3/4 moa from a standing position? You're a real Quigley. Where's the video?
 
Because I like to upgrade my rifles, I would only consider a 10/22, CZ 457, Bergara, or a T1X. All these models are like Lego and you can build them into anything you want as your interests evolve.

The action on a VZ 457 Synthetic for around $600 is the same as what folks use on $3000 PRS rifles.

If this is your first rifle, I would go for a bolt action as working the action is part of the learning curve.

Long story short... 10/22 if money tight, CZ 457 Synthetic if you want the cheapest CZ, 457 Varmint if you want a really sweet gopher rig.
 
Jahnj0584 said:
It doesn't lose speed, it loses time to accelerate.

CCI SV never goes trans sonic or whatever you want to call it. 1050fps out my tika. Sound is ~1200
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Loosing time to accelerate results in lost speed, I agree ! :)

I wonder what happens when a round reaches it's "optimal" barrel lenght and has to travel another 6" through the rifling ?

Will it loose time to accelerate or will rifle friction start to slow it down ?
 
riversrest said:
Loosing time to accelerate results in lost speed, I agree ! :)

I wonder what happens when a round reaches it's "optimal" barrel lenght and has to travel another 6" through the rifling ?

Will it loose time to accelerate or will rifle friction start to slow it down ?
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It begins to decelerate. If you're aim was a "gotcha" realize that by what you just said then implies that a shorter barrel is slower because of the friction in the rifling.
 
For those that can't understand, riverset and Jahn both understand..... they are simply "Experiencing it differently"
Must be a slow day for bigger problems.... :)
Loosing time to accelerate results in lost(less) speed
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