“Tag: semi-automatic rimfire rifle”

Introduced in 2015, the Savage A17 rifle line was one of the first semi-automatics to be chambered for the tiny but hot .17 HMR cartridge. 

Introduced in 1964, Ruger’s 10/22 has sold in the millions to become the most popular semi-automatic rimfire rifle of all time. Like most guns of its kind, though, it has always been a right-hander-only proposition—until now.

This handy little suppressor-ready rimfire carbine is loaded with features and was thoughtfully engineered to tackle the top three challenges of keeping a .22 running reliably.

Thompson/Center’s base-model T/CR22 is a capable performer, but how much more are you getting by upgrading to a new version that wears the Performance Center label?

There are many advantages to using the .22 Long Rifle cartridge to train for shooting center-fire firearms. The little rimfire round allows new shooters to start learning a fullsize firearm without the recoil and noise of a high-powered center-fire cartridge.

There are few firearms in a shooter’s arsenal more useful than a light .22 rimfire rifle.

From the Archives: Our first NRA GOTW rolled out in March 2012 and, fittingly, was a new variation of the iconic Ruger 10/22, the Takedown model.

Despite the failed fortunes of its former manufacturers, the AR-7 rifle remains in production after nearly 60 years. It is certainly one of the most unique rimfire survival guns ever designed—with a developmental and service history that is full of surprises.