Yeah thanks @systolic
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Yeah thanks @systolic
@shooternz
Would be an interesting experiment... (-: I'm currently too occupied trying to perfect my technique for castrating mosquitoes with only a sharp hypodermic needle, and wearing boxing gloves of course.
But seriously, I do wonder if there is untapped accuracy potential in the humble .22LR/Mag with paper patching. After all, it does eliminate lead/copper fouling.
On Topic
The 22 Hornet has a reputation as being tempremental, thin neck on the case. They can shoot very well but?
(Anyone shooting Bruno or CZ will disagree)
Savage 22 Hi-Power. Again these day's the rifles are old and limited range of projectiles in 228.
Re 22 mag
Shop around for ammo. Mine did 9 rounds into 1.5: at 100 mtr with Remington 33 gr or Hornady 30 gr.
or 4" groups with 3 shots of 40 gr CCI.
Zane.
Modern shooters a spoilt back in the 50' 60's and 70's any rifle that could shoot 4 MOA was considered adequate for general hunting,
there were some accurate .303's built on P14 actions what stuffed them up was shooting cordite loaded military surplus ammo through them
only took a couple of those to start eroding the throat, if you find a new .303 barrel don't shoot military ammo through it ,
My old 2 groove No4 would shoot 1.5 MOA with the right bullet even though it had been shot with surplus ammo,
nothing wrong with the cartridge just the use of the wrong powder
The .303 cartridge isn't inherently inaccurate but the LE action/two-piece stock/bedding system is what lets it down in reality. And the hot-burning powder/corrosive primers certainly weren't great for barrel life. All in all, a very bad combo for longer term accuracy, especially if you weren't fastidious in your cleaning
i found the hornady critical defence ammo shot well in mine and the highland ammo was good as well i had a zastava cz99 nice rifle