Remington Rifles

CMMG AR 15 .22 Conversion CMMG is a company that produces M4 and AR 15 rifles. Their AR 15 rifles are pretty fun guns to shoot. There are a lot of different manufacturers of these kinds of rifles, and they can also come in a number of different calibers for you to choose from. CMMG makes quality rifles that have gotten numerous good reviews from people. There are different things CMMG can do with and AR 15 rifle, and one of them is that you can do conversions. If you do not know, these rifles come in uppers and lowers that you're able to switch out for other gun parts. One thing that you can do with a conversion is convert and AR 15 rifle to a .22 rifle. This is one thing that CMMG offers their customers, and there are actually a lot of people up there who love the end result with the .22 conversion. The awesome thing about the .22 conversion is that the ammunition is rather cheap to shoot. If you are looking for a gun that is fun to shoot, and it is not going to take a lot of money to pay for ammunition, then the AR 15 .22 rifle conversion definitely tops the list. There are a ton of options for you to use on this rifle, and the functionality and usability of changing the parts makes it that much better. There are a lot of things that you can do in order to customize the rifles, and that leaves a lot of room for you to customize the rifles specifically to your needs. One thing that is great when it comes to guns and rifles is the ability to customize them exactly how you want them. Not everyone is going to want to shoot 200, 300, or 400 yards. A lot of people simply shoot out to a range of around 100 yards, and the requirements such as scope quality is going to be different regarding those distances. If you ever think about getting CMMG AR 15 .22 conversion rifle, you can always check out some good forums to get feedback and reviews from on CMMG rifles. There are a lot of things that you can do to guns, and it helps when you do good research before making an investment in guns.

My Marlin 25N is a classic bolt-action .22 caliber rifle with a walnut-finished hardwood stock. The rifle uses a traditional box magazine (or clip) that holds 7-rounds of .22 Long Rifle ammunition. A scope can easily be mounted via grooves on top of the rifle's receiver. However, traditional iron sights are provided and are easily adjusted for elevation. When I bought this rifle back in 1990 or 1991, I had just completed marksmanship training before graduating from the University of Florida. As a beginner, I appreciated that the safety lever on the right side of the action was clearly marked “SAFE” and “FIRE.” When the rifle is cocked, a red dot is also revealed on the striker knob. While the Marlin 25N is clearly an entry-level sporting rifle, its barrel features Marlin's vaunted Microgroove rifling. This gives the Marlin barrel more lans and grooves than .22-caliber rifles from other manufacturers and is reputed to make the rifle more accurate by reducing the grooving and distortion of bullets as they pass through the barrel.

The Marlin 25N is a well-equipped basic rifle. However, I've added a few accessories. I had a gun shop add sling swivels to the stock and added a nice leather sling that is suitable for carrying the rifle on a hike or bracing it when shooting at the range. I also purchased two extra Marlin 7-round magazines as a convenience. While I don't currently have a scope mounted on my Marlin 25N, over the years I've had some success with relatively inexpensive Tasco 4x and variable power scopes. The top of the receiver is grooved so that many inexpensive scopes can easily slide right onto the rifle.

Generally, the Marlin Model 25N is a substantial rifle. It is hefty enough to feel solid without being heavy. In over 17 years of ownership, I've only had one minor problem with this rifle. Shortly after I bought my Marlin Model 25N, I rather forcefully pushed the safety lever forward to the fire position and sheared the knob off of the thumb safety. I shipped the rifle back to the Marlin Factory and they fixed the problem under warranty and returned it within a few of weeks. Otherwise, my Marlin 25N has been delightfully trouble free. In this era of synthetic stocks, mystery alloy receivers, and plastic magazines, my Marlin 25N is reassuringly traditional.

The real test of any rifle is how it performs at the range and in the field. As an entry-level firearm originally priced at $155, I feel my Marlin 25N has delivered a great performance value. At about 50-feet, when I do my part as a marksman, my Marlin can deliver tight groups with each bullet touching. When I first purchased my Marlin, I had the young eyes of a 25-year old and I was a great shot with it. However, on my last trip to the range, I had a lot of trouble getting a good site picture with my 41-year old eyes. Nevertheless, I was able to hit a 2-inch targets from 50-feet without any problem and produced several groups with most of the bullets touching. I was often able to hit a 1-inch target and with most misses being very close.

The trigger on my Marlin 25N is consistent without noticeable creep, but it is just a little stiff. The rifle is simply set up for hunting, plinking, and casual target shooting with beginners in mind. An extremely light trigger may simply not be a good or safe choice for the majority of Marlin Model 25N shooters. I believe the Marlin Model 25N will deliver excellent performance at the range for most marksmen and in the field for most hunters. However, if I was ever going to do a Marlin Makeover, I would swap out the trigger mechanism for an after-market trigger group with a lighter trigger pull. With Marlin's microgroove rifling, a good scope or micrometer-adjustable peep sight, and a lighter trigger pull, I think my humble Marlin Model 25N would turn in exciting Olympic-quality performances at the range.

The lineage of the Marlin Model 25N continues on today in the form of the Marlin Model 925. The rifle appears cosmetically identical, but uses Marlin's new T-900 Fire Control System for the trigger mechanism. It also has swivel studs for mounting a sling. Today's Marlin customers will be pleased to see variants with camouflaged stocks and synthetic stocks coupled with available stainless steel barrels and actions. I'm sure future Marlin purchasers will continue to be pleased with these wonderful rimfire rifles.

Sources:

Marlin 2008 Sporting Firearms Catalog, Marlin Firearms Company, New Haven, CT, 2008

The AGM MK96 AWP airsoft rifle is a legitimate threat to the other team. Consistently clocking over 400 FPS, this gun can drill through cardboard and tin cans without a problem. Aimed at the other team, this gun can cause serious problems with its deadly accuracy and range. The standard magazine holds 30 rounds and you can purchase additional magazines online. The package also includes a speed loader that will undoubtedly keep you alive in tight situations when you're strapped for time. As a general warning, this gun should not be used for CQB because the power is easily enough to penetrate skin and cause bruising, bleeding, and welts. This gun weighs a hefty 3.3 kg but the weight is evenly distributed and makes this gun comfortable to shoot. It is also a bolt-action rifle. In real life, sniper rifles that operate on bolt-action are considered more accurate than their semi and automatic counterparts. However, I'm not too sure of the merits of that claim in regards to airsoft.
If you want to install a silencer, it is very easy. All you need to do is heat the orange tip slightly and the glue will start to melt. Simply twist to remove it and make sure to clean off the excess glue before putting your silencer on. If you buy this gun, make sure to also invest in a decent scope because it does not include one straight out of the box. There is absolutely no way to aim without a scope because of the lack of iron sights. One of the reasons I picked up this gun is that I am an old fan of counter strike and I would always use the AWP. Actually being able to hold it is an old fan boy's dream. The gun disassembles very easily, with only 3 major parts. The bolt slides back very smoothly and makes a satisfying click after the round is chambered. At only around 80 dollars, this gun is an absolutely steal for any sniper rifle enthusiast or entry-level player. A veteran player might consider buying a different gun along the higher end. When you are assembling this gun for the first time, make sure that all the parts are aligned or the round will not be able to be chambered successfully.

Savage Rifle Reviews

Parts needed: Rifle cleaning kit including: small bore brush pole, steel bristle bore brush, soft bore cleaning end, slotted end, soft cleaning cloth (cut to fit), impregnated soft cloth cleaning wipes, and gun oil.

WARNING: Always make sure firearm is unloaded of live or spent ammunition.

First, you will need to remove the bolt from the rifle. most firearm manufactures have their own unique bolt release lever on the opposite side of the breach (which is the ammo loading and unloading side of the
firearm). If your rifle has a magazine (under side of rifle in front of trigger), you will need to remove that as
well. Some rifle's have either a single or duel magazine release lever, which you push in towards the magazine or away from it to release the magazine from the firearm.

The next step is to assemble the two or three small bore brush poles together by threading them end to
end until they are hand-tight. to end you will need to thread the correct size steel bristle bore brush into the
bore brush pole (opposite of the handle), to be able to clean the inside of the rifle barrel, then stand the rifle
on its stock (the opposite end of the rifle barrel) and slowly insert the bore brush into the barrel turning it clockwise as you gently push it down all the way through the chamber.

After inserting the bore brush all the way down to the chamber remove the brush by pulling it up and continuing
to rotate it clockwise, the bore brush, the bore brush poles, and handle rotate at the same time to avoid them
separating from each other in the rifle barrel.

Next you will need to remove the bore brush from the from the end of the bore brush pole. Once you have
done this, insert the correct threaded soft bore cleaning end, and repeat the same steps you preformed when you used the threaded hard bristle bore brush.

Then, remove the soft threaded bore cleaning end, and insert the slotted end. Then place a small flat piece
of cleaning cloth (cut to fit), through the slot in the end, and spray, or drop a small amount of gun oil on it.

Next you will need to insert the soft cleaning cloth, and bore rod into the rifle barrel and “gently” push down,
and rotate clockwise at the same time. Make sure to push the cleaning assembly all the way down through
the chamber.

After inserting all the way down through the the chamber remove cleaning assembly by “gently” pulling up and
rotating clockwise at the same time until it is completely removed from the rifle barrel. Now the inside of the
rifle is cleaned, oiled, protected – and ready for use.

WARNING: Always make sure the inside of the rifle barrel is free of obstacles, and that nothing has gotten lodged in the rifle barrel or breach / chamber ! !

Now, you will need to oil the outside of the rifle barrel, chamber, and scope. I prefer to use oil impregnated
soft cloth cleaning wipes, but you can use whatever you like, or feel comfortable with. Then spray a little gun
oil on the moving parts such as: the trigger, bolt, assembly, firing pin, and magazine. Wipe off any excess oil, slide the bolt assembly in and out, try the safety mechanism, and trigger (note: only “dry fire” or pull the trigger without ammunition in it once or twice as doing this repeatedly will damage the firing pin / trigger assembly),
and your bolt-action center firing rifle is ready to go with you on your next trip.

boltactionrifles.net

The CCI Blazer .22 Long Rifle is one of the least expensive loadings. The cost for a box of .22 CCI Blazer LR should be about two dollars or so for a box of fifty. Though this ammunition is listed as out of stock on Midway and other online retailers during the current ammunition shortage, I am still able to find it in my area at this time. I have used the CCI Blazer .22 off and on over the years due to it being relatively inexpensive. I have used the ammunition for informal target shooting, plinking, and squirrel hunting. Here is a review of my experience with the CCI Blazer .22 Long Rifle Ammunition.

Firing a 40 grain round nose lead bullet at just over 1200 feet per second, the CCI Blazer is a .22 LR round that fits into the high velocity category. For example the popular CCI Stinger using a 32 grain bullet leaves the muzzle at 1640 feet per second and the Remington Yellow Jacket using a 33 grain bullet leaves the barrel with a velocity of about 1500. (Velocity numbers as cited at 22ammo.com).

The primary gun that I have used to fire the CCI Blazer .22 LR ammunition is a H&R revolver. The revolver, of course, doesn't have cycling problems so I can't comment on the reliability and fouling potential of the Blazer ammunition personally. I have heard from friends both that this ammo cycles great in a Ruger 10/22 and that it is unreliable. As anyone who shoots a lot of .22 ammo and guns probably knows, that identical guns will often show are preference for various loadings. With the revolver the CCI Blazer actually shoots quite well. The revolver always shoots the 40 grain bullet loadings better than the lighter bullets in hyper velocity loadings. The CCI Blazer in the revolver will actually outshoot some target ammunition that I have used. The CCI Blazer also shot well in my son's .22 rifle, but not much different than other similar priced loadings and in this rifle the target ammo usually shoots better.

I have used the CCI Blazer .22 LR ammo to hunt squirrels quite informally. I am not a huge fan of squirrel meat and rather bow hunt for deer as the seasons here are basically concurrent. I have taken squirrel with the revolver with the CCI Blazer .22 ammo however. Like other .22 ammunition with a round nose lead bullet, the shot is more key than with hyper velocity hollow points. The lead slug will certainly do the job if placed right, but offers little margin for error.

The CCI Blazer .22 Long Rifle ammunition is a perfectly useable ammunition for everything except perhaps serious target competition.

The NEF handi-rifle came to be by the merger of Marlin Firearms and H&R 1871 Inc.  H&R had long been a manufacturer of top-break single shot long guns and revolvers alike.  The company was started in 1871 and has continually produced firearms ever since. 

The Handi-Rifle was born of the need for a cheap, entry level, single shot rifle.  Most of the single shot market is dominated by giants like the Ruger #1 and the T/C Contender/Encore family.  These guns can cost upwards of $750-1000 for a basic weapon.  No quality entry level gun existed.  When Marlin firearms merged with H&R they realized the market potential of a low dollar single shot shot rifle.  Using current H&R designs, the Handi-Rifle was born. 

The rifle comes in a wide array of calibers all the way from the economical .22 long rifle, all the way up to the .45-70 and the .500 S&W magnum.  Other options include iron sights or scope mounts, synthetic or american hardwood stocks and over 30 different caliber configurations.

My handi-rifle was ordered through my local dealer via an internet purchase.  This is not the normal way I buy firearms but currently there is a shortage of these guns due to extremely high demand.  With shipping and FFL transfer fees it cost me $278.45.  At the time of purchase I also bought three boxes of ammunition at about $17.50 per box.  All the dealer had was two boxes of Winchester 350 Gr JHP and one box of federal 400 gr JHP.  .45-70 ammunition isn't very easy to come by in the small midwest town I live in and this was all that was available for testing.  The rifle came with a special box type trigger lock free from the factory.  The rifles have 22″ barrels and are 36-38″ in overall length.  Weighing in at just seven pounds, the handle rifle is much lighter than its competitors.

I shot two three round groups at 100 yards to zero the rifle.  It was very close to zero right out of the box, and I only had to make one small adjustment to be right on.  All further shooting was done at 100 yards as the 200 yard range was closed for repairs.  My targets were standard 12″ bullseye targets printed from my home computer.

The winchester ammo proved the most accurate giving my groups of 2-3″.  The federal ammo with the 400 gr. bullet gave groups of 3-4″.  These may seem large compared to the 1-1.5″ groups many good target rifles give nowadays, but the large bullet diameter (almost 1/2 inch) makes them seem larger than they are.  Take bullet diameter into account and you are shooting 1-2″ groups. 

Recoil was stout but not painful.  I was pleasantly surprised at how smooth the recoil impulse was.  Other large caliber guns such as the .375 H&H magnum or the .416 Rem. magnum have a powerful punch that can leave bruises and damaged cartilage in their wake if overused.  The .45-70 was more of a push that, while strong, was more than manageable and not unpleasent at all.

I was able to take the rifle hunting for an afternoon with a friend of mine a few days after I bought it.  We shot rabbits and other small game at ranges of 50-75 yards and were pleased with the field accuracy of the weapon.  It handled easily and empty shell extraction was positive and clean.  

Of note is the availability of either extractors or ejectors on the handi-rifle.  The extractor type simply pulls the empty case free of the chamber about 3/8″ so you can grab it and pull it out.  The ejector system is a spring loaded finger that pops the empty out of the chamber with considerable force.  I prefer the extactor system simply because, as I reload my ammo, it is easier to keep track of your brass if it is in your pocket and not flying about, getting lost in the grass.  I have handled a .223 Handi-Rifle with an ejector system and it flung the empties about fifteen feet behind the shooter.  Conceivably a person could be inured if the brass hit you in an eye or in the face.  As always safety is paramount and a shooter should wear eye protection at all times.

Another advantage to the Handi-rifle is the ability to add a different caliber barrel.  You need to send the receiver assembly in to H&R and they will fit a barrel of your choice for $85-110.  This allows the shooter to have everything from a .223 to a .500 magnum to a 12 gauge shotgun in just one firearm.  The barrel change is simple with only one screw and the removal of the forearm.

Overall the Handi-Rifle is an excellent buy for the entry level shooter.  While its slightly ungainly looks may turn off a shooter used the smooth lines of a bolt action or lever action rifle, one can't let the exposed hammer and resultant tall sight bases turn you off to the gun.  More expierienced shooters may want to move up to the more expensive and more accurate #1 and T/C rifles if tack driving accuracy is your goal.  If you simply want a cheap plinker for fun or a new gun for a young shooter just starting out the Handi-Rifle is an excellent choice.

Sniper Optics

Hey! It's another movie about a hit man! The American features a sinuous, sad, tattooed George Clooney as an assassin who agrees to do one last job and lots of moody, plinkity background music. It doesn't look half bad, especially if you like serious movies with gorgeous aerial shots of Italy, women who know their way around a sniper rifle, George Clooney falling in love without his shirt on, and freighted theological conversations (“I don't think God is very interested in me, Father.”). Director Anton Corbijn's follow-up to Control won't be out until the beginning of September, at which point it should signal the shift from popcorn flicks full of guns to potential Oscar films full of guns.

I don’t know about you guys but ever since I booted up my first FPS game I was fascinated with guns. Of course, utilizing them in-game is a whole lot more glorious, moral and overall fun than it is in real life. However, if you’re like me it makes you feel all warm and fuzzy on the inside when some new destructive technology gets off the drawing boards and into production, you’re going to like this one.

It seems that the United States Government is investing a whole $5.6 million into the design, development and production of an upgrade to their already heavily used and incredible valuable M24 sniper rifle (Call of Duty players, you payin’ attention?). The current version of the M24 rifle has the capability of firing ad deadly shot from up to 800 meters away, or about half a mile. Well, this new and improved version of the sniper rifle has the ability to disable (read: kill) a target with .300 Winchester Magnum rounds from over a kilometer away. Couple this with the gun’s new 16.5x – 25x adjustable magnification scope and a attachment loving body and you have yourself a very, very deadly weapon.

In all honesty, this advancement in firearm technology will prove itself to be extremely valuable to the United States military currently positioned in the Middle East. The M24 is already known to be a silent killer but with the added range, new and improved scope and the ability to be paired up with attachments like night vision, this new rifle may very well be a game changer.

The War on Terror has seen a number of guerrilla warfare tactics utilized by the Middle Eastern insurgents so being able to neutralize enemies silently, efficiently and quickly is an absolute must. However, before you head over to your local gun shop to pre-order one of these puppies, think again; the only way you’re going to get your hands on one of these brand new M24 sniper rifles is if you enlist in the military or wait until game developers incorporate it into their games.

Using the best Rifles

What size BB is best for my gun? Does it matter what brand it is? For the experienced airsoft sniper or designated marksman, you may already know what ammo make, model and size is best for your particular gun. For the new sniper, this article will prove to be very important! There are many factors that come in to play when it comes to being a successful sniper: Picking the right ammo for your gun is one of them. There are many common misconceptions about choosing a BB. For example, it is a well spread rumor that the heavier the BB, the shorter your effective range. This isn't the case. In fact, the key to your success is finding the heaviest BB your gun can handle and sticking with it. You can have the nicest rifle with the most advanced upgrades available for it, but your gun is only going to be as good as the ammo you're using!

First let's go over the recommended BB sizes:

.12g – Very lightweight. Too easily affected by weather and hop-up. NOT RECOMMENDED for any gun!

.15g – A little heavier than the .12g, but still way too light for any airsoft sniper rifle.

.20g – A well-made .2g will produce acceptable results, but still not recommended (unless for low-end guns)

.23g – Almost there. Can be used with good results in an airsoft rifle, but why not go for a .25g BB?

.25g – Now we're talking. This weight of BBs is the lowest recommended weight for a quality airsoft rifle.

.28g – Welcome to the heavy-weights. These are for mid-grade (or upgraded guns) to high-grade rifles.

.30g+ – These are for high-end and/or heavily upgraded guns only. Find which works best for your rifle.

Now let's take a look at the different recommended brands of BBs:

Tokyo Marui

KSC

Excel

Matrix

Airsoft Elite (AE)

Systema

AIM

SRC

Stealth

Maruzen

*The higher-end BBs like these stated are shaped to better standards than other makers, which in return means less jamming and more accuracy!

The truth is there's no clear cut way for me to tell you exactly which type of BB would be best for you and your gun. The type of BB you should choose depends on many factors like what gun you'll be using, what (if any) parts are upgraded, what is the weather like most often where you play, and what distances are you most often shooting from, just to name a few. The best advice is to buy a few small bags of the recommended brands and sizes I mentioned above, and try them out yourself! Sight your scope in and adjust your hop-up with each brand and size of BB, making sure to fire off many rounds with each to get a clear idea of the individual performances. Find which BB works best with your needs and your gun's abilities and go with it! This process takes a small investment and possibly a good bit of time, but it's well worth it. Having the right BB for you and your gun can make a serious difference in your game.

Even more information about airsoft sniping can be found at http://www.theairsoftsniper.com

What size BB is best for my gun? Does it matter what brand it is? For the experienced airsoft sniper or designated marksman, you may already know what ammo make, model and size is best for your particular gun. For the new sniper, this article will prove to be very important! There are many factors that come in to play when it comes to being a successful sniper: Picking the right ammo for your gun is one of them. There are many common misconceptions about choosing a BB. For example, it is a well spread rumor that the heavier the BB, the shorter your effective range. This isn't the case. In fact, the key to your success is finding the heaviest BB your gun can handle and sticking with it. You can have the nicest rifle with the most advanced upgrades available for it, but your gun is only going to be as good as the ammo you're using!

First let's go over the recommended BB sizes:

.12g – Very lightweight. Too easily affected by weather and hop-up. NOT RECOMMENDED for any gun!

.15g – A little heavier than the .12g, but still way too light for any airsoft sniper rifle.

.20g – A well-made .2g will produce acceptable results, but still not recommended (unless for low-end guns)

.23g – Almost there. Can be used with good results in an airsoft rifle, but why not go for a .25g BB?

.25g – Now we're talking. This weight of BBs is the lowest recommended weight for a quality airsoft rifle.

.28g – Welcome to the heavy-weights. These are for mid-grade (or upgraded guns) to high-grade rifles.

.30g+ – These are for high-end and/or heavily upgraded guns only. Find which works best for your rifle.

Now let's take a look at the different recommended brands of BBs:

Tokyo Marui

KSC

Excel

Matrix

Airsoft Elite (AE)

Systema

AIM

SRC

Stealth

Maruzen

*The higher-end BBs like these stated are shaped to better standards than other makers, which in return means less jamming and more accuracy!

The truth is there's no clear cut way for me to tell you exactly which type of BB would be best for you and your gun. The type of BB you should choose depends on many factors like what gun you'll be using, what (if any) parts are upgraded, what is the weather like most often where you play, and what distances are you most often shooting from, just to name a few. The best advice is to buy a few small bags of the recommended brands and sizes I mentioned above, and try them out yourself! Sight your scope in and adjust your hop-up with each brand and size of BB, making sure to fire off many rounds with each to get a clear idea of the individual performances. Find which BB works best with your needs and your gun's abilities and go with it! This process takes a small investment and possibly a good bit of time, but it's well worth it. Having the right BB for you and your gun can make a serious difference in your game.

Even more information about airsoft sniping can be found at http://www.theairsoftsniper.com

optics

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