SB Tactical 10/22 Chassis

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A modular chassis for the Ruger® 22 Charger and clones. Allows for installation of M1913-compatible braces and stocks.

Designed in partnership with Unity Tactical™, the SB22® Fixed Kit is a lightweight, modular chassis for the Ruger® 22 Charger and its clones. Able to accept M1913-compatible braces and stocks, the SB22 Fixed Kit is the key component to the perfect pack gun.

The forend of the chassis features M-LOK®compatible mounting slots at the 3, 6, and 9 o’clock positions, as well as a Picatinny/M1913 compatible bridge cover for maximum compatibility with optics and other accessories. At the rear of the chassis, an integrated ambidextrous steel QD socket allows for a variety of sling attachment options. The Fixed Kit is compatible with most standard AR-15 pistol grips and includes a Reptilia® CQG™ Grip.

Our Fixed Kit chassis is made from a durable, lightweight reinforced polymer for maximum durability without adding bulk. Additionally, an aerospace-grade aluminum insert ensures a secure fit with Ruger® 22 Charger receivers, both OEM and aftermarket.

This version of our chassis is only compatible with Fixed versions of the 10/22 and Charger models. Looking for a Takedown compatible chassis? Check-out our SB22 Takedown Kit here.

As with all SB Tactical products, the SB22 Fixed Kit is proudly made in the USA.

Includes​

  • SB22 Fixed Polymer Chassis
  • Picatinny (M1913) Bridge Mount and Flat Top Cover
  • Reptilia® CQG™ Grip
  • Mounting hardware and installation instructions
Note – the firearm, brace, and other accessories shown are not included.
 
AustinGleave said:
Will this take a bull barrel?
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Yes I have a .920 inch barrel, I think it takes up to 1 inch, however if you have an aftermarket receiver with an extended top rail out past the receiver the top portion of the handguard does not flush, it can still work, but it won't line up with the bottom handguard and in any case, it does require additional disassembly when taking the rifle down for cleaning so not a huge deal at all. Similar price Aluminum models are nearly 2.5x the price.

Also Magwell is a little bit of tight fit if you using H3CR mags, but 10 round rotary mags work well, I am not sure about Butler creek or BX-25, but they may also be a little tight.
 
lone-wolf said:
And 1022s, which are the same thing

Wonder how long before all 1022s get declared a variant of a handgun
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1022's have been around since forever and have been used in mass shootings back in the 70's / 80's, if they wanted to ban it, they would have done it already, I would not worry as that much about it.
 
kingpoops3000 said:
Is this for the Ruger 22 Charger that's currently part of the handgun freeze?
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The charger is just a restricted version of a 10/22, for most firearms the classification does not change whether the firearm is considered a rifle or a pistol, but for some reason the Ruger 10/22 it does, I have no idea why, my guess is how it is marketed in the US and that the 10/22 was created first and there were so many sold, so they could not go back and reclassify it as a pistol but it is anyone's guess.
 
Marketing in the US , has nothing to do with Canadian firearms regulations, our "lawmakers" screwed up the firearms regulations .

In Canada a Ruger Charger marked Receiver remains in restricted status regardless of the Stock or Barrel configuration .

In Canada a TC Contender frame registered as a pistol remains in restricted status regardless of the Stock or Barrel configuration.
TC Contender frames imported as Carbines are NOT RESTRICTED. Neither frame is marked as a pistol or carbine.

In both cases the 26" overall length rule applies to a Carbine.

These SB Chassis are much better then some of the 3D Printed Chassis listed for sale . SB Chassis have superior pistol grip attachment. Offering a lower cost alternative to metal chassis.


Most braces are to short to provide a decent length of pull. AR type butt stocks work well with adapters

Watch your overall length

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357Maximum said:
Marketing in the US , has nothing to do with Canadian firearms regulations, our "lawmakers" screwed up the firearms regulations .

In Canada a Ruger Charger marked Receiver remains in restricted status regardless of the Stock or Barrel configuration .

In Canada a TC Contender frame registered as a pistol remains in restricted status regardless of the Stock or Barrel configuration.
TC Contender frames imported as Carbines are NOT RESTRICTED. Neither frame is marked as a pistol or carbine.

In both cases the 26" overall length rule applies to a Carbine.

These SB Chassis are much better then some of the 3D Printed Chassis listed for sale . SB Chassis have superior pistol grip attachment. Offering a lower cost alternative to metal chassis.


Most braces are to short to provide a decent length of pull. AR type butt stocks work well with adapters

Watch your overall length

View attachment 1239445View attachment 1239450
Click to expand...

What length barrels are on those? 13"?

Good looking guns.
 
CSC - some questions

How easy are these to disassemble? Is removing the two screws holding the receiver from below enough to get the barrelled action out of the chassis or do you need to undo more (looks like the rail on the front of the hand guard is removable?)

I see picatinney on the rail on the main picture - does that screw onto the top section of the hand guard? Or is it a completely different top (single) piece with picatinney added?

The chassis looks like it is cut quite low on the left - does that mean it would work with a Tacsol receiver with left handed charging handle without modification?
 
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