** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Gallery
1 of 1
Seems Suppressed
There are a number of challenges when it comes to teaching kids to shoot. Loud noises are one of them and CCI's .22 Quiet load can help with that by offering a report similar to that of a suppressed .22 rifle.
1 of 1
Better Shooters
Loud noises are one of the hurdles new shooters, especially young ones, have to learn to endure. CCI's .22 Quiet load will help with that. Most shooters will not even need to use hearing protection.
1 of 1
CCI .22 Quiet
If you are looking for a low noise, plinking load for your favorite .22 rifle or handgun, consider CCI's .22 Quiet load. With a muzzle velocity of less than 750 fps from a rifle, the noise output is below 70 Db.
1 of 1
Still Accurate
Unlike some .22 LR loads, CCI's .22 Quiet ammunition proved accurate in a variety of firearms.
1 of 1
Bolt-action Rifles
Out of a New Ultra Light Arms model 20 Rimfire, CCI's new .22 Quiet load proved very accurate and you won't even need hearing protection.
1 of 1
Noise Reduction
CCI's new .22 Quiet load offers low noise and fine accuracy. It is a great option for shooting in locations where excessive sound can be a problem with neighbors.
Buying a gun based on how it feels at the counter is like buying a car without test-driving it. It's the firearm equivalent of just sitting behind the wheel, going “vroom vroom!”
Recently, Savage Arms has embarked on an ambitious project to update and modernize its extensive line of bolt-action rifles, and one of the latest enhanced models available is the company's 110 Core Tactical bolt-action.
Administrative rules are not the most glamorous aspect of national governance. But they are fundamental to bureaucracy’s inner workings and how they affect, for better or for worse, the daily lives of ordinary Americans.
American troops took a healthy interest in Axis small arms during World War II. Sometimes they were simply looking to collect a war trophy. On other occasions, GIs and Marines looked to use those firearms against their former owners.