“Tag: .22 lr”

Colt's new King Cobra .22 LR revolver offers plinking and training fun as well as a rimfire possibility for carry.

I have a problem that has perplexed me for the last three years concerning the Ruger Mark IV Target .22 LR pistol I shoot for Steel Challenge competition and just ringing steel for fun. In cleaning this gun over the last three years, I have yet to come out with a clean patch at the end of my cleaning sessions.

Rimfire firearms don’t immediately come to mind when one thinks of SIG Sauer, a company that prides itself on its tactical guns. But while .22 LR firearms aren’t a major part of SIG’s DNA, it hasn’t ignored them, either.

It’s important to remember that shooting is fun; and this is just the pistol to remind us of that fact.

Drop-in .22 LR conversion kits offer cost savings on ammunition. Be sure you’re using the right setup, though.

In this special "I Carry" Spotlight, we highlight rimfire options from FN, KelTec, Ruger, SIG Sauer and Smith & Wesson for practice and self-defense.

The .22LR G44 mimics the size of the Glock G19, but it's more than just a substitute for it's 9mm cousin.

While a thorough cleaning should be enough to eliminate stubborn rimfire brass from failing to eject from a .22 LR Colt Diamondback, soaking the chambers with a penetrating lubricant like Kano Kroil should remove any leftover firing residue and restore positive extraction.

Ruger expanded its Wrangler line of single-action revolvers to include models with a birdshead grip.