



Ruger 10/22
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Prices last updated Mon, Jun 15
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Overview
The Ruger 10/22 is a .22 LR semi-automatic rifle from Ruger, available in a wide range of variants from Carbine to Target models. It is used worldwide for hunting (in the off-season for big game) and for precision sport shooting, and it has long been regarded as a proven competition rifle where accuracy and speed matter. Hallmark features include the 10-round rotary magazine, optional cold-hammer-forged barrels, CNC-machined receivers in 6061-T6511 aluminum, threaded muzzles (1/2"-28) on some models, TX sport triggers, and Picatinny rails — optionally with 30 MOA cant for extended optics adjustment. The lineup ranges from lightweight Carbine versions to heavy bull-barrel competition models with adjustable stocks for individual fit.
History & Background
The 10/22 is built on a robust, time-tested action that has been offered in many configurations, from field/hunting rifles to dedicated Target variants. Its enduring popularity rests on reliability, a deep aftermarket, and a design that scales from a simple plinking and small-game carbine to a serious precision competition rifle.
Design & Features
- Action: Semi-automatic, chambered in .22 LR.
- Magazine: 10-round rotary magazine.
- Barrel: Optional cold-hammer-forged barrels, a manufacturing process that increases stiffness and reduces vibration. Some models feature a 1/2"-28 threaded muzzle for mounting muzzle devices.
- Receiver: Modern variants use CNC-machined receivers made of heat-treated, stress-relieved 6061-T6511 aluminum with a hard anodized finish.
- Trigger: Sport-oriented models use TX sport triggers.
- Optics mounting: Sport variants come with integrated Picatinny rails, some with a 30 MOA cant for long-range optics adjustment.
- Stock: Options range from lightweight carbine stocks to adjustable combs and specialized stock designs for individual fit.
Variants
The 10/22 is offered across a broad spectrum of configurations: - Carbine (including synthetic-stocked and Carbine Magpul versions) - RB Carbine - DSP - Target, Target Lite, Target Tactical, and Target Competition - Competition
Lightweight Carbine versions emphasize reduced weight, while heavier Target models use bull barrels for maximum precision in competition. Barrel lengths offered include roughly 41 cm (about 16") up to about 51 cm (about 20").
Intended Use
The Ruger 10/22 serves both hunters — for off-season use on big game and for small-game and plinking applications — and demanding sport shooters who want a reliable, accurate semi-automatic rifle in a small caliber. Lightweight carbine models suit field carry and casual shooting, while bull-barrel target and competition models are built for precision shooting where consistency is paramount.
About Ruger
Sturm, Ruger & Co. is, by volume, the largest firearms manufacturer in the United States — and it built that position on a simple promise: solid, durable American guns at a fair price. Founded in 1949, Ruger today turns out millions of firearms a year across rimfire and centerfire rifles, revolvers, semi-auto pistols, and precision rifles. For shoppers comparing prices across the dealers on US-GUNDEALS, Ruger is the value-and-versatility brand: rarely the cheapest, rarely the most expensive, and almost always a lot of gun for the money.
Ruger isn't a luxury maker, and it doesn't try to be. Its strength is well-engineered designs, rugged manufacturing, and a model lineup that serves first-time buyers, hunters, and serious competitors alike. Whether you want a .22 to learn on, a hunting rifle, a carry revolver, or a long-range chassis gun, there's usually a Ruger built for it.



