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ammoseek.com Champions Choice Creedmoor Sports Mile High Shooting Not all model lines will be available at any one time, from any one distributor. You have to shop around a bit -- even in the best of times. Pretty much all 22lr match ammo is priced too high right now. If the best is too much to spring for, the mid-priced lines of the good manufacturers are still quite accurate. And probably more accurate than the majority of rifles and trigger pullers are consistently capable of. The top-of-the-line ammo varieties are probably waste of money for those who aren't capable of consistent 1-hole groups at 50 yards, and who want to shoot targets at 100-200 yards. | |||
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Member |
A good all around .22 is CCI 40 grain CPRN. | |||
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Member |
Suppressed equals some variety of subsonic ( a synonym for standard velocity) Nearly all standard velocity will tend to be anywhere from a little to extremely more accurate than any high velocity “Acceptable accuracy”? Everyone has a different standard here. What I find acceptable ( we will use the yardstick CCI standard here) for routine use won’t cut it when I shoot prs/ nrl22 events. My current go to is SK pistol match special. Very reliable in all my semis, great accuracy. Not horribly expensive. It runs a hair faster than most standard velocity while still being subsonic, and gives semis a bit more functional assurance. | |||
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Don't Panic |
Since this is 'most important' should point out this 100% depends on the semiauto(s) in question. After trial and error I've gravitated toward Federal Champion .22 LR as it cycles everything I currently have. It has its own characteristics and I don't doubt there are designs it would not work in, however, and I don't doubt that I will have to confirm whether or not it cycles in future .22LR purchases. | |||
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Little ray of sunshine |
For shooting at things other than game, CCI Standard. For shooting at game, CCI Mini-mags. If I was a target shooter, Eley Tenex. The fish is mute, expressionless. The fish doesn't think because the fish knows everything. | |||
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Member |
Mini Mags just plain work in everything. | |||
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Fighting the good fight |
Yep. That's been my experience as well. As a result, ~75% of my .22LR stash is CCI Mini Mags. | |||
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Member |
Mini Mags have a little more powder than subsonic loads, and thus will better cycle semi-auto firearms which need a little oomph. Mini Mags can be quite accurate in rifles that have longer or looser chambers. Because Mini Mags are supersonic, their accuracy deteriorates noticeably once the bullet passes through transonic velocities. Mini Mags aren't built for precision bolt actions with tight chambers. Extraction can be an issue, as well as lackluster accuracy. So...Mini Mags pretty much go bang in everything, but this doesn't mean they work well in everything. | |||
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Member |
https://www.thefirearmblog.com...eport-cci-velocitor/ I was looking at 22 somewhat ‘defensive’ ammo, saw the Federal ‘punch’, and noticed the CCI ‘Velocitor’ compared fairly well, at a lower cost. I didn’t do my own head to head testing, more reading. Anyway, I bought 500-1000. | |||
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Just because something is legal to do doesn't mean it is the smart thing to do. |
I found that HP of any brand (that I tried) was terrible for feeding in my P322. Integrity is doing the right thing, even when nobody is looking. | |||
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Member |
As has been said, for suppressed, CCI standard velocity. I have one semi auto they won't run in that I generally use Mini-Mags, or Blazer. I have a P322 that loves CCI standard velocity but sometimes won't ignite Aguilla. Also, if it's cold out, and your ammo also gets cold, your velocity will drop so you MAY have to use high velocity. If I plan to shoot any rimfire ammunition that I feel it needs to run 100%, I not only visually inspect each round, but also use a Marvel 1 barrel as a case gauge. I started doing that during the Obama administration because even though I always did that when I was going to use a Marvel 1 conversion, one day I was going to shoot a steel match with a stock, Ruger 10/22 and just grabbed a brick of CCI standard out of a case I'd just bought and when I was trying to shoot the match, my rifle kept jamming. When I was reloading my magazines between stages I realized that the ammunition had so much wax on the bullets, they didn't even want to come up and out of stock 10/22 magazines. I called CCI about it and they said to return it and they would replace it and reimburse me for shipping. They shorted me on the ammunition, didn't reimburse me for the shipping, and the replacement ammunition had just as much wax as the stuff I sent in. Since the Obama administration, ALL domestic rimfire ammunition is a crap shoot. That said, I've yet to find a bad round, or have a problem with anything SK | |||
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Dances With Tornados |
"But what .22 ammo would you have if you could only have 1 type of ammo regardless of what .22 you may be firing it from." I'm in the same camp as many others with CCI Mini-Mags. That's all I buy, I buy what I can when I can, I know it will work reliably, I stack it deep. Target Sports USA dot com shows to have it in stock, and a pretty good price, right now. Free shipping too. They are good to go to buy from. Best wishes to you. . | |||
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Member |
Check out Winchester Power-Point .22LR. Availability may be sporadic as their primary market is Australia for culling kangaroos, so it is not in constant production. As such, it has good terminal performance and accuracy. The bullet is a 40 gr HP at 1280 fps. | |||
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Yew got a spider on yo head |
Gemtech comissioned CCI to make a suppressor-specific flavor of CCI-standard velocity a while back. That stuff is very consistent, like match ammo, and it runs great in my guns. I like it a lot, and I bought a lot. Best part is the custom gemtech case stamp on the brass. | |||
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Member |
I fail to see any reason why a headstamp on a case makes any difference. Even more so for a 22lr case, which won't be reloaded. | |||
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Yew got a spider on yo head |
Because it looks cool. | |||
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Member |
If a "cool looking" head stamp is the best thing about a type of ammo, it doesn't say much for the quality/utility/accuracy of that ammo. | |||
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Yew got a spider on yo head |
sheesh... Remark was meant to be jovial. Just to keep from polluting Black92LX's thread further, I also think mini mags are great if you aren't using a can and you need reliable cycling. And I sure do love that C stamped on the case! But let me be clear, that's certainly not the best part about mini mags. | |||
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Like a party in your pants |
In years past I always thought the Wolf .22 ammo was great but hard to source. When I saw it in stock a few years ago I stocked up, wish I had bought more. | |||
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Member |
the only subsonics I trust to cycle autos are the Federal 45 gr, which is can be hard to find and the 60 gr Aquila, which requires the 1 in 9" twist in the AR-15 and CMMG 22lr conversion unit in the AR. With normal 1 in 16" riling twist, the Aquila will tumble in flight. Normal "high speed" 22lr ammo is subsonic in barrels of 6" length or less. I tend toward minimags for normal shooting or suppressed pistols, but even they can be "iffy".as to functioning. | |||
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