I would not advise buying one of these "replica" guns unless it was for a young shooter that absolutely insisted. The overall quality of the guns I have seen was not that great, there are very few accessories for them and they have no great reputation for accuracy. --And even if I did buy one, I would plan on also buying a 10/22 and building it up, and I would expect that at some later time they would prefer the Ruger, because it would have 30-round magazines and (eventually they would realize) it would shoot more accurate. Over the long run, the most important aspect of a gun is if it can put the bullets where you point it; there are few things more annoying than a gun that sprays all over, especially when you are certain that you are aiming well.
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A few things you can get for a 10/22 that you can't for those Armscore guns:
--30-round magazines,
--match barrels (though you usually need an optical sight at the same time as not many barrels have iron sights as an option),
--match hammers, extended magazine releases and other trigger pieces (though the most improvement comes from changing out the hammer),
--and lots and lots of aftermarket stocks. There are "assault-rifle-style" stocks available, but you would need to plan all this out beforehand, as many aftermarket stocks only fit the factory-coutoured barrels and most of the match barrels are straight-"bull"-profile.
--and various other accessories I am forgetting. For those with itchy trigger fingers and lots of 30-round magazines, Ram-Line makes a nifty magazine loding device for 10/22's that allows you to load magazines nearly as fast as you can unload them.
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