Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
Jack of All Trades, Master of Nothing |
Daughter has a birthday coming up and I think this might be an appropriate present to go along with her 10/22 I bought her for Christmas a couple of years ago. What's the forum consensus on the new MK IV's? I know Mk II's are very highly thought of, Mk III's not so much. The other option is to go with a Browning Buckmark. I have one that she keeps, "borrowing". My daughter can deflate your daughter's soccer ball. | ||
|
Doin' what I can with what I got |
Got to handle one recently, it's on my short list. Balances well and I like the new controls. Not hilariously exaggerated but much more user friendly than the controls on my MkII. ---------------------------------------- Death smiles at us all. Be sure you smile back. | |||
|
I run trains! |
I played with a bronze Lite version the other day at the LGS, very nice fit and finish. Only reason it didn't come home with me was that it was hilariously overpriced (by about $100-120 from what I've seen online). Once someone has them in stock for a reasonable price I'll be picking one up. Success always occurs in private, and failure in full view. Complacency sucks… | |||
|
Member |
Depends on how it breaks down/goes back together. I had a MK-I 1. Accurate...highly. 2. Easy to shoot...very. 3. Basic cleaning...no problem. 4. Through cleaning...a REAL pain in the butt to put back together. I'm getting back into shooting after a long layoff. As I sold my Ruger MK-I many years back, I bought a Browing Buckmark for .22 shooting. The three first lines from above...the same, but the full cleaning...MUCH easier to reassemble. Mike | |||
|
Fighting the good fight |
I'll be getting one, once I can find a non-Tactical, non-Lite 22/45 Mk IV. | |||
|
Member |
Their main selling feature is the ease of takedown and reassembly. What's wrong with the Mark III? | |||
|
Fighting the good fight |
The lack of ease of takedown and reassembly. | |||
|
I'd rather be hated for who I am than loved for who I am not |
It also has a slide release, mag release and safety that are similar to a real 1911. So that is kind of nice for training purposes | |||
|
I'd rather be hated for who I am than loved for who I am not |
I have the the 2245 in bronze and I love it. Only downfall is the trigger and I plan getting a vq trigger and take the 5lb trigger down to a 2 1/2 lb trigger. the thing begs to be suppressed. I plan on getting one of those down the road as well. My 13 year old son liked shooting it because it is a lot lighter than my mk2 with the 10" bull barrel | |||
|
Member |
I got the Tactical, non-lite so I can suppress it later. Only 200 rounds down so far but I like it. As said above, the trigger isnt "great" but not bad either. A handful of fail-to-feeds that I'm going to attribute to break-in and/or ammo. Ironically, I have yet to take down and clean | |||
|
Member |
I bought one a while back. My wife took it for herself, she really likes it. We have had other Rugers MK II and III in the past - love the MK IV's take down and reassembly procedure. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tomorrow's battle is won during today's practice. | |||
|
Member |
Big plus for Mark IV 22/45 Lite with parts replacement. Then one gets rid of "magazine safety" and has a much better trigger with little pre-travel and over-travel. Many will find attaching a Halo to the back of the slide helps and does away with finger pinching. . . . and after replacing parts, putting it back together is very easy! At the moment, many Mark IV are in short supply and priced over a S&W Victory. One expects that to abate in time. Mac in Michigan | |||
|
addicted to trailing-throttle oversteer |
Sweet takedown. Meh triggers. The black MkIV Target is on my wantlist primarily because I've never owned any of the Ruger Standards in any of its generations. But frankly I don't see it besting my Victory, at least without a bit of help from the aftermarket. | |||
|
Member |
Take a look at S&W's new Victory. Love mine. Eats anything I put through it. Easy take down with one screw. | |||
|
When the will is strong, everything is easy |
Sold my MkIII 22/45 Bought a MkIV 22/45, taking it to be integrally suppressed on Monday. I reckon that NFA wait time bubble is gonna pop soon. "You can avoid reality, but you cannot avoid the consequences of avoiding reality." Ayn Rand | |||
|
Member |
I have the Mark IV Hunter and a Buck Mark. Both are excellent guns. You cannot go wrong. I would buy the Mark IV and then let her choose at the range! | |||
|
Member |
I have one and really like it, fun to shoot. It runs Walmart white box with no issues, and very accurate. God,Guns,Cars,& 1Wife, I would say I have it all. | |||
|
Member |
Got tired of the take down on my MK11 and got the Victory but will look at the MK IV | |||
|
Member |
I have had a chance to shoot one and handle it. Solid as all other Ruger 22's. Likes to be well oiled to function well when new. Ambi-safety is a huge improvement. Since the back of the barrel/breech face needs frequent cleaning when shooting lots of 22's the easier take down is a big plus. Well made. The one I have handled belongs to a member of our youth 22 steel team. He paid $480 for a "lite" 22/45 model, which seems a little high. It's #1 on my list for the next 22 pistol I buy (I currently shoot a custom Beretta mod 89, mainly due to the ambi-safety thing) Also: the levers are a big improvement over past models. -mb | |||
|
With bad intent |
Slowly taking over the .22 shelf in my house: ________________________________ | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata | Page 1 2 |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |