DLASK 10/22 barrels?

Just tryed that.....The answer is no.
I think the stock may be moulded wrong.

I had a little trouble butting my reciever into the Hogue OM stock, but it was just the problem with the safety. I recognized it after about a min or two.

Do you see any marks inside the stock where it would seem that the receiver is getting snagged?
 
Just tryed that.....The answer is no.
I think the stock may be moulded wrong.
If one stock is wrong, then many hundreds are wrong
and everybody would have heard on internet about it.

So, it does not go even with the barrel removed?
When you tried that, you had the V-block removed as well, right?
 
I'd love one of these in aluminum. The VQ lightweight barrels cost a fortune and are tough to get into Canada. Dlask - are you listening?
 
Has there been any accuracy/distance checks with the length of these barrels?

pseudo-scientifically, is a 4" difference in length affecting barrel choice?
 
Has there been any accuracy/distance checks with the length of these barrels?

pseudo-scientifically, is a 4" difference in length affecting barrel choice?
If I understand your question correctly, then yes, I believe it does.
If your first interest is accuracy, then go with the longer barrel.





At 25 yds, it is very hard to see the difference between the
best groups of barrels with different length.



These are 10-shot groups shot with one 20" barrel at 25 meters
about 2 weeks ago.

3608_16.jpg

3608_14.jpg

3608_12.jpg


I know (I happen to remember) the barrel 3608 was a 20 incher,
but a 16" is not much different at 25 meters.
12" can do the same at 25 BUT it can and will prefer an ammo over another.



However, once the distance to the target increases (50 yds),
the shorter barrel will be more picky about the ammo, meaning that
it might have the tendency to shoot better with high velocity ammo
(but I have seen exceptions).
Then, the better accuracy of the longer barrel will be more evident.
 
Copeland, to put it bluntly, you'll lose a bit of velocity, so your range will be cut down a bit, but it will probably be a hair more accurate within that decreased range when using the appropriate ammunition.
 
I need one of those. I was torn between 16 inch non fluted and 20 inch fluted til I saw a guy with a 12 inch dlask barrel the other day at the range. His five shot groups at 30 yards were just amazing with wallmart ammo dynapoint and Win 333. Now I am not sure anymore what lenght barrel I should buy from Dlask because I am tempted to go with 12 inch instead of 16 or 20.
 
Go for the 12". I am still hopping and waiting for them to make it for the 597. You 10/22 guy's get all the cool stuff first.
:(
 
I need one of those. I was torn between 16 inch non fluted and 20 inch fluted til I saw a guy with a 12 inch dlask barrel the other day at the range. His five shot groups at 30 yards were just amazing with wallmart ammo dynapoint and Win 333. Now I am not sure anymore what lenght barrel I should buy from Dlask because I am tempted to go with 12 inch instead of 16 or 20.
Short barrels are cool.
We are more fortunate than the US guys regarding shorty barrels.

However, if I had only one choice of barrel length for 10/22,
that would be a 16" at least.
 
yes that is my big problem, I don't have only one choice of barrel length, I have 4 10/22 rifles. It's hard to make a choice. I will buy a 12'" and if it's shooting half that good as the one I have seen at the range then I'll be happy. For maximum accuracy I am still between 16" not fluted and 20".
 
so i bought and installed one of these DLASK 12" barrels on my 10/22, and the rifle is still over 26" overall, do i need to re-register the rifle due to the barrel so that the registration card identifies the barrel as being less than 470mm while still being non-restricted?

btw the barrel sure looks sharp, and the bluing is nice and deep:D

i will post some pics once photobucket is working again:(
 
So what is all this talk about a 12"-16" barrel being more accurate than a 22"+ barrel due to less friction?

Is it true that the powder burns up around the 12" mark?
 
So what is all this talk about a 12"-16" barrel being more accurate than a 22"+ barrel due to less friction?

Is it true that the powder burns up around the 12" mark?

From what I read standard velocity .22lr reach max FPS with a 16" barrel. After that the bullet starts to slow down in the barrel due to friction. Whether this is true or not, who knows. But it would be easy to test with a chrono
 
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