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<blockquote data-quote="aarondhgraham" data-source="post: 4303697" data-attributes="member: 13337">Please don&#039;t make the mistake that I&#039;m advocating only for high dollar rifles,,,I&#039;m a firm believer that one&#039;s budget should dictate purchases.It makes no sense at all to buy a $2,000 rifle,,,If you&#039;re struggling to pay your bills.If you know you are going to be a recreational tin can plinker,,,Buy a Ruger 10/22, a Savage A22, or a Rossi RS22,,,Any of these will fill that bill very nicely.But if a person knows that they want to shoot teeny-tiny groups,,,Or compete in any type of precision shooting regimen,,,It makes no sense (to me) to intentionally go cheap.Unless, of course, that&#039;s all one can afford,,,Compromises have to be made if you&#039;re shooting on a budget.The one thing that I am very certain about is this,,,One can&#039;t practice precision shooting,,,With a non-precision rifle.Aarond.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="aarondhgraham, post: 4303697, member: 13337"] Please don't make the mistake that I'm advocating only for high dollar rifles,,, I'm a firm believer that one's budget should dictate purchases. It makes no sense at all to buy a $2,000 rifle,,, If you're struggling to pay your bills. If you know you are going to be a recreational tin can plinker,,, Buy a Ruger 10/22, a Savage A22, or a Rossi RS22,,, Any of these will fill that bill very nicely. But if a person knows that they want to shoot teeny-tiny groups,,, Or compete in any type of precision shooting regimen,,, It makes no sense (to me) to intentionally go cheap. Unless, of course, that's all one can afford,,, Compromises have to be made if you're shooting on a budget. The one thing that I am very certain about is this,,, One can't practice precision shooting,,, With a non-precision rifle. Aarond . [/QUOTE]

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