22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

Any suggestions on one of these? I've shot the Ruger Competition Target model with a 4x Burris on top. It was amazing...and I'm looking at one. Any other suggestions?

The Ruger is $319, but the S&W is only $199. Has anybody shot the S&W?

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

MkII target is a very accurate pistol right out of the box.

Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms... who's bringing the chips?

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

I have a SIG TRAILSIDE. It is a little bit expensive ,But well worth the money.Probally the best factory trigger I have seen on a auto .

Danville Va.LAST CAPITAL OF THE CONFEDERACY

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

can;t go wrong with a ruger semi, personally i use a smith and wesson m41 that shoots like a dream, woulda bought a ruger but this was an offer i couldn;t refuse, FREE

ALSO have a ruger single six old model that i adore, not as accurate but just as much fun if not more

"smile, life could be worse.. i could be datin your daughter."

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

You can't beat the Ruger for the money. The trigger isn't as good as the 41 Smith, but I've found them to be just as accurate. I've had 5 or 6 of the cheaper Smith 22 auto over the past few years and none of them shot with the Rugers I own.

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

The browning buckmark is also a good shooting pistol, and not quite so aggrevating to disassemble.

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

I like my Buckmark.

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

I'd say either the MKII or the Buckmark. Both are great pistols.

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

id say a buckmark...i have the standard and love it...my dad has a ruger mkII...i can disassemble mine and clean it all throughly and reassemble it and take a nap and my dad is still fighting with hte ruger!...and i dont think you can beat the buckmarks trigger...its so crisp i love it...

RE: 22 target/squirrel pistol....
 

Ruger Mkii's are not that hard to disassemble and reassemble if you follow the directions closely until you get the hang of it. Taking the gun apart beyond removing the bolt is a place I fear to tread again though.

Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms... who's bringing the chips?