2 each of Vudoo V22 and Kidd SG in various stocks/chassis, also have a couple of repeater Anschutz 54's.
As far as reliability, get the vudoo. One of my SG's runs reliable 98-99% or better with any 22 ammo, the other had issues feeding. It failed at least once per 10 rounds, worse with heavy lube ammo like SK/Lapua. I think I have resolved that problem after trying all the normal fixes (different mags, lighter/heavier bolt springs, different barrel, heavier/lighter spring rate in mags, heavier mag release spring) and it came down to the dry lube I was testing out on the bolt/bolt guide rod. Dry lube by itself is not sufficient for this gun (Black Kidd bolt and Kidd receiver). Problems went away once MILCOMM TW25B white grease was applied to those areas, go figure as that is what Kidd recommends. Still need to run a few hundred more rounds through it to vet it, but the first 200 since then have been 100%. The other Kidd has the silver bolt in a Kidd receiver and has had Gessiele Purple lube on the Bolt and guide since first cleaning. It's pretty reliable but still gets a FTF once in a great while.
Both SG's start clogging up the barrel and bolt faces with lube and combustion product when outside temps get hotter than 90 degrees. Actually all my 10/22's do that as the blowback action dumps some of the crap in the action on each shot and it happens in as little as 400 rounds depending which ammo type you are using. You don't have that problem with the vudoo as it is a CRF. I've literally put a rag on my finger and wiped off the barrel and bolt faces between sessions at a match to clean that stuff off. Regular CCI SV was the worst offender of this, but also had to do it for SK and Eley. Another consideration along these lines is wind blown dirt. I was at an appleseed clinic at a sandy range with no vegetation ground cover and the wind kicked up in the afternoon. Enough airborne dirt was deposited on the 10/22's to make them fail within a couple strings of fire, whereas the bolt actions kept going. Stock 10/22's went down first, then the the KIDDS and finally the Match Director cancelled the rest of the day as the winds literally blew down the target line. Cleaning the bolt actions is easier than the 10/22's.
Barrel Accuracy: I have the 2 vudoos and 3 SG barrels I swap out between the 2 KIDD rifles. One vudoo and two of the SG barrels shoot pretty much the same at 50 and 100 yards. I put them on par with or slightly better than my CZ or Tikka rimfires. The other vudoo and remaining SG barrel shoot groups about 1/2-3/4 the size of the previous barrels. Ammo quality is also a big part of this equation as 22LR velocity spreads and bullet consistency are so scattered even among the "premium" brands. To be fair all 5 barrels shoot well (1/2" or better at 50) but 2 of them perform noticeably better at these ranges. For longer ranges I'll take the vudoo every time as I've always scored better with them compared to the KIDDS in previous matches.
Anschutz makes a fine rifle for silhouette, bench or squirrel hunting. I have two gripes against them for anything else. Their ejection is a lottery, maybe you get one that works, maybe you don't. Seen too many of them with ejection problems at matches, including the ones I use for ARA benchrest and silhouette. Maybe you can fix , maybe not. Other issue is their mags suck ass. Stamped sheetmetal design left over from the 40/50/60's never updated, expensive as hell, cannot change quickly under time restrictions, and unreliable in 10 round configuration. For as much as they cost you would think factory 10 round mags would work perfect every time. Mine did not, could not even get them to seat half the time. Tried the extended mag release with the same issues. I know the magwell is adjustable and I do have 5 round mags that work properly most of the time. I am envious of these biathlon shooters with 10 rnd mags that work every time with their extended mag release on the Fortner actions in the Olympics on TV. While I'm on an Anschutz rant, it was amusing to see a guy show up at a PRS style match a few years ago and throw a fit as the barricades would scratch up his fine figured wood stock finish and he kept running out of time with awkward mag changes. He was a snobby fudd that had never shot that style of match before and couldn't comprehend how the "lowly tactical $300 CZ's" were beating his much more expensive rifle.