Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
What are some good, easy-to-assemble .22LR pistols?
My fingers are just a bit too clumsy for the Ruger Mark II and any variations thereof. Revolver suggestions are also welcome.
7 Answers
- AnonymousLv 67 years agoFavorite Answer
All the revolvers will be mechanically simpler, and, therefore, easier to service.
The Rugers are known for being a PITA to strip. I don't own one personally, but my friends complain.
I have a Browning Buckmark. LOVE everything about it. It is just a giggle to shoot, reliable, and accurate. Even the people I know "who don't like guns" smile when they actually shoot it.
I have about 5K rounds through mine. I wipe it down after each use, but don't clean it. I've fully disassembled it about 4 times when it gets super dirty. It's definetly not hard to do. If you are all thumbs, any gun will be hard to work on. But, the Buckmark is a great gun and a relatively simple to strip.
- Anonymous7 years ago
my phoenix hp22a comes apart real easy and requires no tools. going further than field stripping requires punches and mallet. I've only had to do a complete disassembly only once in the 3 years i've owned it. It's a good, cheap .22 pistol, but it's probably not what you're looking for... (most people have the same opinion of them as the Hi Point pistols)
revolvers generally requires tools to disassemble. i haven't seen one that doesn't.
Source(s): own experience - 7 years ago
Check out the Heritage Rough Rider. It is not expensive, it's well built , and easy to use. It's not a high quality target pistol, but it is more accurate than you are (no offense intended ). It's a great little revolver for someone who wants to get into shooting.
- Space CowboyLv 77 years ago
Get a Ruger Single Six revolver....and I have the Norinco M-93 Woodsman clone....needs no tools.
Source(s): ...look around...as the Marines say...Semper Fi....( take care of yourself ) It loses something in the Latin translation.***quite familiar with the "literal" meaning of Semper Fidelis...I was referring to when it has been used to imply: " Take care of it, YOURSELF, Dummy ". That is how I actually meant it **** ( been on exercises and operations with most every branch of the US military and I'm familiar with all the nomenclature. ) No offense meant ( to any past or present JarHeads ) and definitely none taken. I prefer working with Pros. - How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer.
- The Freak ShowLv 77 years ago
I know what you mean about the Ruger MK series. I just wanted to mention that they sell a tool that makes it a lot easier to take apart and put together.
(Semper Fi means "always faithful" not "take care of yourself." As a former Marine, I just thought I would clarify.)
- ?Lv 77 years ago
Personally, I like my Walther P22, but assembling it can be a little bit of a pain. While I haven't personally bought this upgrade, it's worth considering to purchase, if you're curious about the P22.
Source(s): Rooster - John J. SLv 77 years ago
How hard is hard. MY GSG 1911 is pretty simple but maybe an art gum eraser to help hold that TINY allen wrench.