-Lower receiver is easily removed for cleaning by pushing a single button
-Precision button-rifled barrel with Gray Perma-Cote™ finish
-Recessed target crown
-Semi-automatic
-Slide lock button
-Bolt release button
-Molded polymer stock with a Forged Carbon finish
-Front and rear sling eyelets
-Picatinny Rail on underside of forearm, includes rail cover
-Accepts aftermarket 10/22 magazines
Manufacturer: Winchester
Barrel Length In Inches: 18
Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
Checkering: No
Detachable Magazine: Yes
Dimension: 3.1 X 6.65 X 44.6
Hinged Floorplate: No
Magazine Capacity: 10
Metal Finish: Blued
Overall Length In Inches: 36.25
Rate Of Twist: 1:16"
Recoil Pad: Yes
Sights: Yes
Stock Material: Synthetic
Swivel Studs: Yes
Type Action: Semi-automatic
Weight In Pounds: 4
Height: 3.1
Width: 6.65
Length: 44.6
Stock Color: Grey
Metal Color: Blued
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 22 Long Rifle is the world's most popular cartridge, with annual production well into the billions of rounds. Developed in 1887 for blackpowder, it has been loaded with smokeless powder since the 1890s. The 22 Long Rifle is a rimfire cartridge using the .613-inch case developed for the 22 Long, but standard is a heavier 40-grain bullet at 1180 feet per second. .22 Long Rifle ammunition is widely manufactured and varies tremendously, from sub-sonic and match ammunition at lower velocities to lighter bullets at higher velocities, all the way to a 30-grain bullet at 1700 feet per second. With low report, almost no recoil, and superb accuracy the 22 Long Rifle has no equal for short-range target shooting, plinking, and training in both rifle and pistol; and with high velocity hollow-point ammunition is extremely effective for small game and pests out to perhaps 75 yards. Virtually all manufacturers offer 22 Long Rifle, with choices in both rifles and handguns in all action types. — Craig Boddington
