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Thanks for the feedback. I think I'm going to order a Boyd's varmint stock for one once it is in my hands. I have plenty of Varget and BL-C(2) around also so I'm hoping to find something with those.

Just bought the same gun, used. How has it been working out for you so far?

X2! Great little round. :)

I've got a Timney trigger for a 788 that I might let go if you're interested. Really made a nice crisp trigger for my .222 before I sold it.

I've got a 77/17 in .17HMR. Accurate as can be but the trigger was way too heavy. Installed the Volquartsen target sear and spring and while improved, still a bit too much creep for my liking. All-in-all though, I think it is a quality firearm and not harsh on the eyes either.

That's just what I needed to hear rangerruck, now I'm going to have to go and buy one. ;) 9sigman45, we need a range report! :)

Saw a guy at the range shooting lights out with one of these. Was curious what the general opinion of these are. I definitely like the right bold, left eject feature. Anyone shooting one right now? :)

I bet someone on RFC will answer you soon with good information. When it comes to rimfires, those guys really know their stuff.

I've got two: * A Supreme Varmint model in .223 that will punch the same hole over and over with just about any ammo and really feeds off a wide variety of reloads. Gun is heavy with a bull barrel but with the trigger adjusted some, it's a joy to shoot and a tack driver. * A Varmint model...

Looks like they didnt' seat that top one enough. Of course, it doesn't look like there is a crimp either so not sure why the cannelured bullet. I would contact UMC with the box/lot number and see what they say. Might be worth a free box or two in the process.

Find a Weaver Grand Slam 4.75x40 for about $140 and it will be one of the brightest, clearest scopes you can find. Unless you need high magnification, I think it is probably one of the best bangs for the buck out there right now. I think Natchez is still carrying them on special too.

First make sure the wood is clean. Scrub it with soap and water if needed and/or go over it with some denatured alcohol and make sure it has time to dry. I would apply the first coat with a 50/50 mixture of tung oil and mineral spirits/thinner. Let that dry for 24 hours. Lightly buff with...

Reload, no worries. I still think pound for pound, its probably one thee cheapest modern rounds around. I wouldn't worry about it. If you have the coin to build a rifle, you should have the coin to shoot it. ;)

Might want to spend a hair more and look at the CZ line. Excellent made guns with great accuracy. http://whittakerguns.com/ has some great prices on CZs too. :)

I glue aspirins and tums to a piece of cardboard and plink them at 50 yards. Its rewarding to see a little *puff* when you hit them. I've had a couple times where I got 5 or 6 in a row. Cheap and easy entertainment and pefect for a .22. :D

Hello all.. Does anyone know if the Model 695 came in a synthetic package? Or was it the Whitetail Hunter only? Thanks!

Those things are so fun to shoot its not even fair... If I found the right deal on one, I'd snatch it up in a minute.

I've got a Howa that will shoot 36gr Varmint Grenades through the same hole. In general though, up to 55gr is preferred.

The only problem I've seen with Lin-seed oil is the drying time. Even though it appears to be dry, the under side of it could take weeks. I prefer Tung-oil or Tru-Oil for that reason.

For new CZs, try here: http://www.whittakerguns.com/ Of the two, I would definitely get the CZ.