Chinese .22
Posted: Sat Oct 06, 2012 9:08 am
I will quit boring you guys with my new JW 15, bolt action .22, but first:
I took the rifle to the range to do the final dial-in of the scope. I had forgotten that I had a box of Super Colibri that I had used a while back in a .22 revolver when I wanted to shoot quietly. After tuning the scope I started shooting the Colobri. It was bright outside and I realized that I could see the rounds headed down-range in their flight path. I was happy as a kid at Christmas playing with the stuff. I can tell you right now, these rounds are squirrley; I was getting about a 8" spread at 50 yards with them. One would twist down and left, the next center, the next down right and you could watch the whole thing.
If you aren't familiar with the Aguila Super Colobri, it is a .22 long rifle cartridge with no powder, and a 20 gr bullet. The bullet is propelled only by the primer in the .22 shell. They are quiet, and I mean no explosive noise, all you hear is the action working. They are much quiter than my pellet gun.
As far as the final results with he JW 15 and the Bushnell 4 x 32 fixed scope, I was consistantly placing five rounds in a quarter size target at 50 yards.
I took the rifle to the range to do the final dial-in of the scope. I had forgotten that I had a box of Super Colibri that I had used a while back in a .22 revolver when I wanted to shoot quietly. After tuning the scope I started shooting the Colobri. It was bright outside and I realized that I could see the rounds headed down-range in their flight path. I was happy as a kid at Christmas playing with the stuff. I can tell you right now, these rounds are squirrley; I was getting about a 8" spread at 50 yards with them. One would twist down and left, the next center, the next down right and you could watch the whole thing.
If you aren't familiar with the Aguila Super Colobri, it is a .22 long rifle cartridge with no powder, and a 20 gr bullet. The bullet is propelled only by the primer in the .22 shell. They are quiet, and I mean no explosive noise, all you hear is the action working. They are much quiter than my pellet gun.
As far as the final results with he JW 15 and the Bushnell 4 x 32 fixed scope, I was consistantly placing five rounds in a quarter size target at 50 yards.