this YouTube video intrigued me for a number of reasons. First, my daughter wants to get a carry permit and she'll need a pistol. Second, this gun can be operated without ear protection. Third, the gun/suppressor combo is cheap. Fourth, ammo is dirt-cheap - which makes practice more affordable. Fifth, the Mark IV version of this gun solves a host of break-down issues.
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Ruger Mark IV 22 pistol
3,922 views·16 replies·by SORTIE
just to be clear, my daughter isn't planning to arm herself. In CT, you can't even buy shotgun shells without a permit. The CT pistol permit allows you to do everything, including open carry. I got a carry permit about eighteen months ago and put it in a safe place (where my wife wouldn't discover it), but now I can't find it 🙄.
I gave my daughter a sweet little Beretta Silver Pigeon 20 ga for Christmas three years ago and I would get each of us one of these Rugers. I need to check whether suppressors are legal in CT (probably not). She lives in MA, which is just as oppressive.
When I took the NRA training, I found that my aim was better with a full-size .45, but the ammo is so damm expensive!
I gave my daughter a sweet little Beretta Silver Pigeon 20 ga for Christmas three years ago and I would get each of us one of these Rugers. I need to check whether suppressors are legal in CT (probably not). She lives in MA, which is just as oppressive.
When I took the NRA training, I found that my aim was better with a full-size .45, but the ammo is so damm expensive!
MateOriginal Crew105 postsSince 2019
I doubt the suppressor is legal in most of the NE. That said, my Ruger Mark II along with my CZ75 and Ruger GP100 are the most accurate handguns I own, including my 1911. Plus, a suppressor makes a pistol tough to carry, except in one's hand. Hopefully they have improved the method of breaking down that particular pistol for cleaning. A bear !
CommodoreOriginal Crew7,027 postsSince 2018
Hopefully they have improved the method of breaking down that particular pistol for cleaning. A bear !watch that video, Pequa. the owner can break it down and clean it in less than a minute! nobody (but an assassin) would carry that with a suppressor. even without the suppressor it's not exactly carry-size. but the gun is so quiet that you barely need ear protection. you can practice the hell out of that gun with the 22 ammo so cheap
MateOriginal Crew105 postsSince 2019
My Mark II is a p i t a to clean. I had to get on my shooting websites and ask for advice to put it back together ! A pleasure to shoot, pita to clean. Noise is a funny thing. (Of course I have worn hearing aids except while shooting or hunting for four years now, not sure if shooting or being Field Artillery or just plain getting old did me in.) When I let go with a 12 gauge on my deer nuisance permit I don't feel recoil, I don't hear much but oh boy does the heart start racing, my hands start shaking and my breath comes in ragged bunches LOL ! As for the cost of ammo, I bought almost all of mine pre- Obummer and when I sell some off I make a profit charging less than what is out there now. Everybody wins.
CommodoreOriginal Crew7,027 postsSince 2018
was an occifer in the Artillery. Had to be able to hear the cannon bunnies and make sure commands on time fuze, quadrant and deflection were accurately applied. But I was also on my high school and college rifle teams in the 60s and 70s and just used those little plastic plugs.
CommodoreOriginal Crew7,027 postsSince 2018
I was also on my high school and college rifle teams in the 60s and 70s and just used those little plastic plugs.yah, the military is suing 3M (I believe) for supplying sub-standard noise suppression. unfortunately, unless manufacturing of the suppressors didn't conform to the Mil-Specs provided, the suit won't find traction
MateOriginal Crew105 postsSince 2019
this YouTube video intrigued me for a number of reasons. First, my daughter wants to get a carry permit and she'll need a pistol. Second, this gun can be operated without ear protection. Third, the gun/suppressor combo is cheap. Fourth, ammo is dirt-cheap - which makes practice more affordable. Fifth, the Mark IV version of this gun solves a host of break-down issues.I’m planning on picking one up soon
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CommodoreOriginal Crew5,665 postsSince 2018
the gun had a decent trigger
I’ve found most of the Mark 22s to have good triggers
I just wanted a more “ target “ trigger
With a little set before the actual break
I was thinking of getting back into competitive target shooting and was using it to ease my way back into the game before looking for higher end European target pistols I was shooting back in my youth
Never happened and the ruger hardly comes out either
I’ve found most of the Mark 22s to have good triggers
I just wanted a more “ target “ trigger
With a little set before the actual break
I was thinking of getting back into competitive target shooting and was using it to ease my way back into the game before looking for higher end European target pistols I was shooting back in my youth
Never happened and the ruger hardly comes out either
Captain1,857 postsSince 2020
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