22-rimfire
Member
I would look at the CZ 512 in 22 Mag if you want a semi-auto. It is on my list of guns to take a look at and probably buy.
Not the recoil spring that they messed with. They actually took the Magnum Research design and perfected it. Their rifle uses a spring piston gas buffer to level out the pressure curve. The gas bleed port pressurizes a chamber with a spring loaded gas piston in it. The spring in that chamber combined with the mass of the piston equalizes the pressure curve and effectively delays the bolt coming out of battery. The result is a safe and reliable action for the .17HMR. The .22WMR has similar problems and Volquartsen makes the same rifle so chambered.I suspect that Volquartsen charges enough that they can afford to test and fine tune each individual rifle to make sure that the spring strength is just right.
Not the recoil spring that they messed with. They actually took the Magnum Research design and perfected it. Their rifle uses a spring piston gas buffer to level out the pressure curve. The gas bleed port pressurizes a chamber with a spring loaded gas piston in it. The spring in that chamber combined with the mass of the piston equalizes the pressure curve and effectively delays the bolt coming out of battery. The result is a safe and reliable action for the .17HMR. The .22WMR has similar problems and Volquartsen makes the same rifle so chambered.
No, but it was discussed in a gun rag a few years back when they first came out and the magazine was reviewing one.Interesting. Do you have a picture or drawing illustrating this mechanism?