ONE .22 Auto

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I do like my rimfire handguns and have several.
H&R 949
Taurus 942
Ruger MkII
1911 conversion kit
Glock G44 (2)
AR22 4.5" barrel
Kel-Tec CP33
Kel-Tec PMR30
S&W 22A

The 1911 conversion kit is a GSG and I have shot it too much that I finally wore it out. The slide slop notch is so peened that the slide will no longer lock back on an empty magazine.

I would have to say my favorites over the last couple of years have been the AR, G44 and CP33. Those three get shot the most. My fist G44 I bought in late Feb 2020 and have 15,000+ rounds through it. It is a great trainer for me. The AR and CP33 are just fun with their high capacity mags and both are quite accurate out to 85 yards. I would say the most accurate out of them all is the CP33 and then the 22A, but they are pretty close.

I shoot the 942 when I want to practice with a revolver without shooting 38 Special. And the PMR30 is fun for when I carry the CMR30 since they both use the same mags. The MkII and 949 get shot a handful of times per year but not much more than that.
 
20180912_105529 Fusion Nelson.jpg

Nelson .22 Conversion mounted on a dedicated Fusion Combat 1911! :0

Nothing not to love if you like tiny groups at 50' Gallery Bulls-eye!

I've retired 3@ Hi-Standard's , 2@ M41's and a couple of Ruger MK II's!


There's also S&W K-22's and M17's and 1 M-18! REVOLVERS! :)
 

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I'm going to have to add this one to my short bucket list.

Since I no longer compete in UIT competitions, I changed the grips on my Hammerli International from 208 configuration to 211. The International is really easy to shoot and is also extremely reliable. Since the International is more common, they can be found much cheaper than a 212 but it is actually "more" gun for the money.

H-mmerli-211.jpg
 
Since I no longer compete in UIT competitions, I changed the grips on my Hammerli International from 208 configuration to 211. The International is really easy to shoot and is also extremely reliable. Since the International is more common, they can be found much cheaper than a 212 but it is actually "more" gun for the money.

View attachment 1054745
How much these guys cost?
 
high standard model B, very accurate with standard vel ammo, and baretta neos, just did the trigger job on it and now so smooth.
 
How much these guys cost?

I was given this gun by a guy that I shot with for over two decades when he retired from the shooting sports. He did not want money but wanted me to use it in competitions, starting for "the" old club.

The Hammerli Internationals start around $1,100, magazines are $150. The 212 is above $1,500, closer to $2,000.
 
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Since I no longer compete in UIT competitions, I changed the grips on my Hammerli International from 208 configuration to 211. The International is really easy to shoot and is also extremely reliable. Since the International is more common, they can be found much cheaper than a 212 but it is actually "more" gun for the money.

View attachment 1054745
I always loved the look of the Hammerli. A buddy of mine competed with his in the same rimfire handgun silhouette competitions as I did and he was a tough competitor.
 
I retired several Hi-Standards and Smith M-41's when I decided to put this one together . Gallery Bulls-eye allows red dots. Especially helpful for "over 40 eyes"! I've been using R/D's for 10 years for these over 75 year old eyes!
I love a reddot, really helps with everything
 
I own three S&W model 41 pistols. One goes to the range with me everytime I shoot a pistol. I warm up with .22lr. CCI SV was made for the model 41. It's all I shoot out of my model 41 pistols.

A Smith & Wesson k22 revolver should also be on your list.
 
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