I have an MKII that I think also has this extractor. Feeds and ejects pertty darn well. Sure is a very accurate gun.
I have an MKII that I think also has this extractor. Feeds and ejects pertty darn well. Sure is a very accurate gun.
I'm outa pocket for a few days, but I think the various comments on ammo selection are the best initial step for when I get back home. Hope I can find some!
Sell it and get a Beretta Neos, it will eat any ammo you feed it.
Back from my mini vacation. (Went to Portland to see the Rose Festival sports car races with my 2 brothers. Got to do some shooting during the trip! Got to shoot my brother's Judge. Now that is a handgun!)
I went to H&H today and bought 100 rds of CCI mini mags. The folks that suggested the higher velocity ammo were spot on. The mini mags had zero failures, stovepipes, misfeeds, or troubles of any kind. They shot so reliably it was almost boring!
Thank you all for your suggestions and recommendations.
I went to H&H today and bought 100 rds of CCI mini mags. The folks that suggested the higher velocity ammo were spot on. The mini mags had zero failures, stovepipes, misfeeds, or troubles of any kind. They shot so reliably it was almost boring!
Thank you all for your suggestions and recommendations.
Your solution of the mini mags are generally what cures any .22 problems. I've owned and hunted with every model from the Mark I to my current Mark IV hunter. The only problem I've ever had with any of them was shooting the wax coated bullets, and the bulk boxes of .22 from Remington. The federal shoots every time. What I found with the wax coated bullets, is that it left wax on the feed ramp causing the bullet to be too high to chamber. 10 seconds with a pocket knife cured that problem every time it started happening.
I also found that using WD-40 in cold temps(0-15 degrees F) caused the WD to turn into some sort of jelly. The bolt wouldn't close, and had to be assisted with a bump on the slide. After using Kroil for a lube, those problems went away.
Here is what I do with mine:
I also found that using WD-40 in cold temps(0-15 degrees F) caused the WD to turn into some sort of jelly. The bolt wouldn't close, and had to be assisted with a bump on the slide. After using Kroil for a lube, those problems went away.
Here is what I do with mine:
Your solution of the mini mags are generally what cures any .22 problems. I've owned and hunted with every model from the Mark I to my current Mark IV hunter. The only problem I've ever had with any of them was shooting the wax coated bullets, and the bulk boxes of .22 from Remington. The federal shoots every time. What I found with the wax coated bullets, is that it left wax on the feed ramp causing the bullet to be too high to chamber. 10 seconds with a pocket knife cured that problem every time it started happening.
I also found that using WD-40 in cold temps(0-15 degrees F) caused the WD to turn into some sort of jelly. The bolt wouldn't close, and had to be assisted with a bump on the slide. After using Kroil for a lube, those problems went away.
Here is what I do with mine:
I;ve seen you post that pic before. Where is that? I'm jealous. I love froglegs. Never hunted them before. Never even seen so many either.
We got these last spring. We were on some farm ponds North of Stillwater. My buddy has permission to be on there, so we took his Yamaha Rinho thru the pastures. Ride up to a pond, get off, glass the weeds, and put the stalk on them up to about 20 yds, and then pick them off.
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