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The Range
Rimfire Weapons
Browning Buck Mark
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<blockquote data-quote="Buzzdraw" data-source="post: 1460685" data-attributes="member: 385"><p>.22LR semi-auto's are dependent on the ammo, as well as being sufficiently clean to run. This is in addition to any mechanical issues.</p><p></p><p>The Buckmark has a couple areas where screw looseness will cause problems. First is the screws in the area of the rear sight. If loose, they will chew up slide energy. Second is the barrel screw, which is located in front of the trigger guard. A loose barrel screw will eventually cause loss of the extractor parts.</p><p></p><p>Any .22 is ammo dependent and won't run well with some lots of some maker's ammo. This "like" will change with time as makers cycle through manufacturing tolerances. In general, a .22 pistol is more likely to be happy with a copper washed bullet. It certainly will run better if the outside of the bullet isn't excessively lubed. Heavy lube is okay for single shot .22 rifles. Some bullet shapes run better in a semi-auto pistol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Buzzdraw, post: 1460685, member: 385"] .22LR semi-auto's are dependent on the ammo, as well as being sufficiently clean to run. This is in addition to any mechanical issues. The Buckmark has a couple areas where screw looseness will cause problems. First is the screws in the area of the rear sight. If loose, they will chew up slide energy. Second is the barrel screw, which is located in front of the trigger guard. A loose barrel screw will eventually cause loss of the extractor parts. Any .22 is ammo dependent and won't run well with some lots of some maker's ammo. This "like" will change with time as makers cycle through manufacturing tolerances. In general, a .22 pistol is more likely to be happy with a copper washed bullet. It certainly will run better if the outside of the bullet isn't excessively lubed. Heavy lube is okay for single shot .22 rifles. Some bullet shapes run better in a semi-auto pistol. [/QUOTE]
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