![]() ![]() ![]() The Precision Rifle Series (PRS) and National Rifle League (NRL) are the two main competition bodies focused on what I call action precision shooting. In the last few years, though, I’ve noticed a pretty significant shift. Most are shorter than 50 meters, with some of the exceptions going out to 100. However, nearly all the traditional 22LR competitions take place at relatively short distances. In fact, one of my favorite winter Olympic events is the biathlon, which mixes cross-country skiing with 22lr target rifles.Įveryone already knows that the little rimfire is a great marksmanship training aid. Smallbore shooting has been part of the NRA and Olympic shooting for longer than I’ve been alive. Using 22LR for competition and training isn’t a new phenomenon at all. ![]() This article is an overview of my project, which members of the community colloquially dubbed the “Noisy Cricket.” I’ll be posting separate reviews for each of the major components, so this article is really about the thought process that went into my parts selection and what you might do differently for yourself should you want to build up a 22LR competition rifle. Well, it’s now time to throw back the curtain on what I’ve built. I’ve been posting articles debating the merits of a competition 22 rifle as a stand-in for larger centerfire rifles when it comes to long-distance training and practice. It’s no secret that I’ve been assembling a 22 target rifle suitable for competition and training use. ![]()
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