what is generally considered the most accurate semi-auto .22 lr ?

The only thing I absolutely do not understand us why they use heavy springs at the factory resulting in crappy triggers when they could use lighter springs such as you can get aftermarket.Costs no more to do it right the first time
 
The only thing I absolutely do not understand us why they use heavy springs at the factory resulting in crappy triggers when they could use lighter springs such as you can get aftermarket.Costs no more to do it right the first time

I'd say it's 'cause of liabilities. Don't want to send one out with what might be legally perceived as a "hair trigger".
 
stubblejumper,

What ammo are you using to get sub MOA at 100 ? This is what I'm looking for in a .22 semi.
Thanks.

I purchased a case of RWS Championship Edition from Targetshooting Products, and it shot so well in my Volquartsen, that I purchased a second case of 5000. It also shoots very well in my Cooper LVT.
 
Liabilities? Can't see that because some rifles have way better factory triggers than others,I like my Marlin 795,but I think they held a contest to see who could come up with the worst trigger went with the winner,yes I know I could purchase a spring kit,but why should I have to even they could install the same springs in the factory?
 
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I like old mossbergs,they are generally well built,nice wood ,accurate and seem to have no issues. They may have been considered 'utility' guns ,not even chequering but they just do the job.I mainly use mine for shooting grouse,either the bolt action or semi,they both do the job.they aren't collectables so refinishing isn't going to get you dirty looks,and they come up nicely anyway.Not expensive to buy either,I don't think I've paid over $200 for any of them ,mainly around $150 to $175.
 
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