10/22
So while browsing gun sites a couple weeks ago I came across Tactical Innovations CH22
CH22. This is a redesigned 10/22 receiver that uses a top charging handle and re-shaped ejection port. I though about it for a day and decided that I needed one of these and go one ordered. I finally had a chance to get it picked up.

This receiver is machined very well and has a great finish on it. It comes with a rubber buffer and recoil spring made to fit this receiver since it does not use a standard charging handle. While I was at the shop I decided that I needed a new barrel too and picked up a Tactical Solutions
threaded barrel for it.
I am not sure what kind of stock I want for it so I took one of the spare stocks that I have and made it fit the .920 profile barrel for now. I robbed parts out of one of my other 10/22 so I could make it shootable today. While I was at it I threw a cheep dot sight I had laying around on it. I am not sure what I had it on last but some how it ended up being dead on so cant complain about that. With the light receiver and sleeved aluminum barrel this gun is very light and handy.
Here is it normal,

Here is in ssshhhh mode,

Shooting with the silencer on this one seems a bit quieter then my other 10/22's that I have threaded. I know the rubber buffer does make a difference and I have them in my others. I think part of it comes from the fact the barrel is sleeved aluminum so the is not as much steel on steel noise.
I think I am going to add a BSA Sweet 22 scope to this, I have one on my 77/22 and have been very happy with it.
I am still debating about what kind of stock and trigger to put in it. I have been debating between using a stock trigger group and adding parts to it or getting a complete Volquartsen trigger group in it. As for stocks I have no clue right now. I have been looking at a Tapco stock. I have one now and like it but the new .920 stocks look kinda funny.
CH22. This is a redesigned 10/22 receiver that uses a top charging handle and re-shaped ejection port. I though about it for a day and decided that I needed one of these and go one ordered. I finally had a chance to get it picked up.

This receiver is machined very well and has a great finish on it. It comes with a rubber buffer and recoil spring made to fit this receiver since it does not use a standard charging handle. While I was at the shop I decided that I needed a new barrel too and picked up a Tactical Solutions
threaded barrel for it.
I am not sure what kind of stock I want for it so I took one of the spare stocks that I have and made it fit the .920 profile barrel for now. I robbed parts out of one of my other 10/22 so I could make it shootable today. While I was at it I threw a cheep dot sight I had laying around on it. I am not sure what I had it on last but some how it ended up being dead on so cant complain about that. With the light receiver and sleeved aluminum barrel this gun is very light and handy.
Here is it normal,

Here is in ssshhhh mode,

Shooting with the silencer on this one seems a bit quieter then my other 10/22's that I have threaded. I know the rubber buffer does make a difference and I have them in my others. I think part of it comes from the fact the barrel is sleeved aluminum so the is not as much steel on steel noise.
I think I am going to add a BSA Sweet 22 scope to this, I have one on my 77/22 and have been very happy with it.
I am still debating about what kind of stock and trigger to put in it. I have been debating between using a stock trigger group and adding parts to it or getting a complete Volquartsen trigger group in it. As for stocks I have no clue right now. I have been looking at a Tapco stock. I have one now and like it but the new .920 stocks look kinda funny.
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Have one that I went thru everything but replacing the trigger. What would be a good one to replace it with. 0 -
something custom,,, 0 -
https://www.gunmann.com/ruger-1022-triggers/
gunman suggest the BX
Timney has been mentioned on the forums here many,many times as a real good replacement,and is on gumann's list.0 -
It ain?t cheap but the very best is Kidd. I have had one for years and there is nothing else like it It is not a rebuild Roger trigger but rather his own design. And it?s bright red and very sexy. 0 -
Went with the BX cause I already had an Order with Brownells and it was on Sale. 0 -
Marlin model 60 0 -
give us an update when you get it. How it fits,feels,performs? 0 -
quote:Originally posted by Mr. Perfect
Marlin model 60
I do have one of these minus the Bag.
Out of all my 22's it will shoot the 22 subsonic and makes less noise than if I shot my pellet pistol.0 -
A new one. Don. 0 -
I used this one and it turned out nice:
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/168643/power-custom-competition-rifle-trigger-kit-ruger-10-22-hammer-sear-trigger-buffer-shims-springs0 -
quote:Originally posted by Mr. Perfect
Marlin model 60
Have one and love it.0 -
Something world class 0 -
quote:Originally posted by grumpygy
quote:Originally posted by Mr. Perfect
Marlin model 60
I do have one of these minus the Bag.
Out of all my 22's it will shoot the 22 subsonic and makes less noise than if I shot my pellet pistol.
I think I have a case minus the gun!0 -
Mine is Volquartson. Worls Clas 0 -
If their 10-22 trigger upgrades are as good as their Ruger 22 pistol trigger upgrades, then VQ is the answer. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by gearheaddad
quote:Originally posted by grumpygy
quote:Originally posted by Mr. Perfect
Marlin model 60
I do have one of these minus the Bag.
Out of all my 22's it will shoot the 22 subsonic and makes less noise than if I shot my pellet pistol.
I think I have a case minus the gun!
I have the stock, minus the case and the gun.[:I]0 -
I bought the BX trigger. Couldn?t tell the difference. 0 -
I just ordered the BX trigger, I'll drop it in and see if it's better than the original one...that could be measured in metric tons rather than pounds... 0 -
quote:Originally posted by grumpygy
Have one that I went thru everything but replacing the trigger. What would be a good one to replace it with.
I'm confused, if you 'went through everything' but the trigger, then you must now have a Volquartsen w/o the Volquartsen trigger group?
You could have save some $$$$ and bought one of Joe's back when.0 -
Search for a Worls class one for sure 0 -
I thought the new take downs had the new BX trigger group?
I installed BX?s in my two mid 1970?s 10/22?s, a definite improvement, but trigger pull is not as listed on package, is around 4 to 4.5 lbs.
Mule0 -
I have timney trigers in a few of my AR rifles and found a older Timney for a 10-22 ( older model on a auction a few years back )
but it started messing up , I sent it back to timney they sent me a new in the package replacement of the latest model [:D][:D] I can not say enough good about there service and I do like the trigger .0 -
Put everything back together as stock and sell it. With the aftermarket parts build it on a M.O.A. receiver. But if you're just looking for a trigger. I like my KIDD two stage number set at 40/40 ounces. I was drinking Mikey's 40 ouncers at the time [:D]. 0 -
"With the aftermarket parts build it on a M.O.A. receiver. "
And have $1000 in a $200 22 rifle? Don't see the logic there. A 10/22 is an economical, functional, sometimes pretty accurate 22 semi-auto. If one expects more than average accuracy, spend the $$ up front and buy a quality bolt action 22.0 -
Found a receiver here on GunBroker and went from there.
As far as a regular bought off the shelf 10/22 mine all I did was change the stock to a M1 carbine look alike and kept the rest stock.0 -
quote:Originally posted by Mobuck
"With the aftermarket parts build it on a M.O.A. receiver. "
And have $1000 in a $200 22 rifle? Don't see the logic there. A 10/22 is an economical, functional, sometimes pretty accurate 22 semi-auto. If one expects more than average accuracy, spend the $$ up front and buy a quality bolt action 22.
Most folks put about a grand on the stock Ruger 10/22. Better to build on a better receiver to begin with.0 -
Even counting the Scope I'm at about $500.00 Add the new trigger and lets say $600.00. New bolt barrel and receiver. Little things like mag release and barrel lug also. But I did start with just a receiver assembly. 0 -
And if that does not work right I can still get the After market receiver and turn this one into another M1 Carbine. All I would need from the parts I have already is a stock barrel and they go cheap cause folks change out the barrel 1st thing. 0
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