The Ruger 10/22 is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle went into production in 1964, and is still in production today. It has a removable 10-round rotary magazine with a flush fit with the bottom of the receiver. Ruger has 25 capacity magazines available, and there are many aftermarket magazines as well. A magnum version, chambered for .22 WMR, was produced from 1998 to 2006, and a .17 HMR version, the 10/17 was produced from 2004 until 2006
The Ruger 10/22 Charger pistol was introduced in 2007 then later discontinued. In 2014 they started production again and still in production today.
The 1022 Charger is a pistol based on the the 10/22 rifle receiver, came with a black laminated wood pistol stock with forend, a 10-inch matte blued heavy barrel, a bipod, and a Weaver style scope base there were no iron sights.
Overall length is just under 20 inches making it rather large for pistol.
The included bipod can be used from a shooting bench or table. The bipod attaches to a sling swivel on the stock fore-end,
and is easily removable.
The newer 2014 models included picatinney rail in place of the weaver rail, in 2015 they started offering a black polymer stock
A takedown model of the charger was offered in 2015 as well.
Comments
My question is,….. Is it LEGAL… to put a rifle type stock on the RUGER 10/22 CHARGER PISTOL ?
My wife has this RUGER 10/22 CHARGER PISTOL and personally, I do not like the “feel” or way the CHARGER “handles” as
one has to basically be doing a ” BENCH type of shooting with a bipod.
HI Don, don’t know why I just saw this email, sorry for the delay in response. Yes the stock is legal for the charger, you must comply with atf laws, so no buttstock, either an AR15 pistol brace or buffer plug. And no vertical for grips. I recommend a 7″ handguard with rails for your bipod.
Thanks, Martin