New GSG-15 Rifle Preorder!

goldempire said:
can wolverine comment on the cost of extra mags? and if there is a pistol version out there what will cause mag issues in the future?
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I can't see a pistol using these mags . How would you get a hand around the grip ?
 
atr said:
I can't see a pistol using these mags . How would you get a hand around the grip ?
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Yeah, not the only way that works.

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andrew3081 said:
Why is there so little information about this firearm?
I don't see it on GSG website either...
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I noticed the American online retailers are not carrying the GSG-15 either. In fact, it seems Canadian retailers are the only ones in the world to carry this rifle.
 
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Can any of the early adopters please give some feedback after using their new GSG-15 over the past few weeks? It's been verrrry quiet since December ;-)
I'm very interested in this one!
Thanks for any info :)
 
About 600 MiniMags through mine now . No issues and with the Bushnell red dot i can easily head shoot rabbits at 50 yards , probably farther .
 
Just got my GSG 15-22, im so happy, it looks and feels great. I have a quick question, is it okay to dry fire this rifle? I've heard that is not good to dry fire .22 firearms. But i cant figure out any other way to release the spring tension once im done shooting.
 
Hold the bolt with one hand, and press the trigger to engage the bolt and gently release the bolt. In most cases it's okay to dry fire if it's for the purpose of what you described, it's just not good for it in the long term after you've done it hundreds of times. This works for Centrefire rifles as well, but if you do this on a lever action rifle, put your thumb between the hammer and firing pin, and one thumb on the hammer itself so it doesn't slam. This also prevents accidents where if you only have your thumb on the hammer, and it slips, it'll hit the firing pin with the same force as if you pulled the trigger. Same applies to pistols that do not have a decocker.
 
CanadianSyrup said:
Hold the bolt with one hand, and press the trigger to engage the bolt and gently release the bolt. In most cases it's okay to dry fire if it's for the purpose of what you described, it's just not good for it in the long term after you've done it hundreds of times. This works for Centrefire rifles as well, but if you do this on a lever action rifle, put your thumb between the hammer and firing pin, and one thumb on the hammer itself so it doesn't slam. This also prevents accidents where if you only have your thumb on the hammer, and it slips, it'll hit the firing pin with the same force as if you pulled the trigger. Same applies to pistols that do not have a decocker.
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What now? No hammer here.
 
adrenaline681 said:
Just got my GSG 15-22, im so happy, it looks and feels great. I have a quick question, is it okay to dry fire this rifle? I've heard that is not good to dry fire .22 firearms. But i cant figure out any other way to release the spring tension once im done shooting.
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You could use snap caps or dummy rounds.
 
I've tried using the flip up sights but i cant seem to adjust the height of the front sight to be able to be accurate at close range (5-10 yards).

By lowering the front sight I was getting closer but I reached the maximum I could lower it.

I have only used the peep hole to look through but should I be looking through the top notch instead?

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Just pull the bolt back enough to pull trigger to release the tension.This way the pin is away from the breech so you can release the pin safely.Do this on all my .22s.
 
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