Recent content by czmechanic

For a dedicated .22 AR that is still in production and has been around long enough to have a track record: M&P 15-22 is the answer. 15-22 mags are top notch. Accuracy out of all the ones I've shot has been somewhere between good and amazing. Reliability has been 100% out of mine (thousands of...

Looks like they hung around longer this time.. I ordered 4 from Bergara, then went and did some ammo testing and realized more is good so I hit Europtic for a few more. Then that Anthony's deal was to good to pass up.. 11 mags should cover me for a while, right?

Your review is a big reason I ordered mine, so glad I could help! Also, I think we're neighbors (or, close to it at least)

https://bergara.bpishopping.com/shop/ba0016.html

Glad to hear that nothing has changed on the customer service side of the house!

Another SiCo customer service story: I have a Saker 556 that I absolutely abuse.. m16 mag dumps, pour water on it to get it cool enough to toss in the bag, etc.. just generally beat the crap out of it. It was a dealer demo purchase so I got it significantly under cost direct from SiCo. Well...

My Colt .22 (briefly called the "Cadet .22", but Colt got sued). It was the first handgun my dad ever bought for me. It's Incredibly accurate with both the 4.5" and 6" uppers and absolutely priceless to me. Second choice would be my integrally suppressed 15-22. Innovative Arms conversion...

"Entry level" is relative.. If your only experience with long range shooting has been with a Savage Axis, then the RPR is top shelf. If your only experience with long range shooting has been with a custom action (Defiance, BigHorn, ARC, etc.,) then the RPR is definitely "entry level". Having...

I picked up the Ottos last year and they're pretty fantastic. Just have to make sure they're seated properly (if using the foamies). I've worn them 8-10 hours at a time before and they're still over 50% charge. As an added bonus, the charging case seems to last forever. Mine was last plugged...

Before you head to the range again, remove and re-install the scope base screws and the action screws making sure both are torqued to spec. I've seen a ton of factory rifles (Savage, Remington, Ruger, etc) with randomly torqued or finger tight action screws. After that, run some FGGM through it...