I have a Marlin 25N .22LR with a bushnell 3-9x scope, I have attached it to the grooved receiver with scope rings included in the scope package.  The scope slides off after about 75-100 rounds of shooting.  How can I fix this problem, or what alternatives can I use to get the scope to attach.  My receiver is not drilled or tapped by the way, and if that is the only remedy, I think I will trade this gun in for a Ruger 10/22 as the receiver is already drilled and tapped.
199969
Before you trade your gun, try using loc-tite on the threads of your mounting screws,I'm assuming your talking about a standard "Weaver" mount set up. Position your scope where you want it for shooting, tighten the front mount screw, back out the rear and put some thread lock on it, tighten it as much as you can, then do the same with the front screw. This is how we mount all out scopes on our sniper rifles, if you have a different set up, feel free to e-mail me
522827
If the weapon is new, it could be quality of the ammo.  Also, if you are using older ammo, this can cause jams.  I am assuming you are cleaning the weapon thoroughly?  Sometimes it is necessary to take a weapon apart and clean every mechanism and then put it back together.  Use high quality ammo.  Ask your ammo dealer what he recommends.
551380
This will be simple for You. Break the Gun Down. Make sure You put each set of Parts in a Different area so You wont get them Mixed up. Once you have the Firing Mechanism out put the New Pin inside the spring. Clean and oil the parts with WD-40 and use this sparingly. You only want a thin coat of oil on the Workings. assemble and oil the outside of the Rifle. I'm home on weekends and will walk You through this as Need Be. I own one Myself.
223785
go to gunpartscorp.com.com (numrich arms), and to make things simple order the catalog. you can find your gun and the parts that you need.\nif it is a m98 turkish mauser,(large ring)replace the barrel with a 45-70govt. barrel. with some modifications it makes an excellent shooter.
588347
I have been hunting with pendulum sights for about 2 years now and I love them. Once you have sighted the yardage in with them and know the range of each one it is just a matter of guessing what the yardage is while you are hunting. I thought that guessing the yardage out in the field would be hard, but after I practiced shooting for a while guessing the distances became much easier.
153363
It's hard to glue wood to metal and make it stick dependably. It should be bolted or screwed on. How was it attached originally? Duplicate the original attachment as closely as possible. You don't want it to come apart when you're in the field, or range shooting.
360134
I have a number of .22s and have owned many more. I normally shoot target with larger calibres, but for teaching beginners and just for plain cheap fun I always bring a couple of .22s along. \n\nWhile the Ruger 10/22 is OK straight out the box, it's not the greatest either in operation, accuracy or ease of disassembly for cleaning. The really great thing about the Ruger is the number of aftermarket parts you can find to make it a real tackdriver. A numer of modifications overcome all its shortcomings, but you will wind up spending $200 or more on a $175 carbine. \n\nIf you really have to have a 25 or 30 round magazine, the 10/22 is the way to go. Be advised that these mags are not easy to load up, so what seems like a time saver may not actually be. No .22 rifle uses "clips"....you are using that term incorrectly, it's a "magazine". The two are not the same despite Hollywood's incessant misuse of the words. \n\nContrary to a previous post, the US law that limited magazines to 10 rounds on rifles expired several years ago thankfully. That's only for handguns now. \n\nFor sheer accuracy, you'll want a bolt action. But they just aren't as fun as a semi for rapid fire, are they?\n\nMy best .22 semi rifle ever?  The Marlin Model 60, without a doubt. I've had maybe 20 different .22s, many more expensive, but the Marlin is a champ. I would recommend one to anyone looking for a good .22 that's affordable. Since the 1950s Marlin has sold millions of this model, making it one of the most owned .22 rifles in history. \n\nI've never bought one new either. Of the four M60s I currently own, all came used from either a gun show or a pawn shop with prices ranging from $50 to $125 for a perfect 1970s model with a good scope, sling and case. \n\nNOTE: The 1960s and 1970s models of the 60 held 18 rounds of .22 LR. I'll bet you $100 I can load and shoot 50 rounds in my Marlin with the tube magazine faster than you can load a shoot 50 with the Ruger!\n\nThe used market for 10/22 is hot. They are hard to find used and the prices are usually near retail, if you can find one without serious mods, in which case the prices are outrageous.\n\nCheck out   www.rimfirecentral.com. Join the forums and read all the posts for different manufacturers, etc. This site is all about .22s and the folks that love them. It's also a great place to get all kinds of advice on rifles, mods, ammo, etc. Don't be afraid to post noob questions, they're good people and won't be too hard on you!   \n\nGo to www.sportsmansguide.com and type 10/22 into the search box. These guys are usually much cheaper than Cabela's and have more gun stuff. \n\n\n\nWrite to me for any more advice...audnorge
453041
spend the money and buy a Benelli Super Black Eagle II it will give you a lot of versitility i.e. 2 3/4",3" or 3 1/2" shells and it will give you years of reliable service without a ton of time cleaning it. i have several Winchester pump guns and i leave them all at home in favor of my Benelli. (no comparison), you get what you pay for.
430177
http://www.bushnell.com/customer_service/reg_rifle.cfm
529328
Bound's hubby here: \n\nWhen I purchased my M1A, I also purchased the SA 6x40 Government Model scope. I like the rangefinding / distance compensating recticle. I generally use my M1A in competition, using iron sights only, so I have not shot this scope much. \n\nI find it is a quality scope. The one draw back, is that the range compensating recticle is calibrated using 168 grain Match loads (equivalent to Military Match M852). I prefer the heavier 173/175 grain Match loads (M118/M118LR) ... but for government work, the scope will put these rounds close enough to where I need to place them. \n\nI would not rely on the range compesating recticle for long range precision though. That recticle will place the bullet on target, but not with pin-point precision! It is better to have a target quality scope and shoot it to establish zeroes at the distances you plan to shoot. \n\nGood luck!
288244
try looking for a halo bsince they are really good and dont chop paintballs\nif not go with a gravity feed.  the middle electeronic ones will chop up your ammo
112018
is any part of the forearm touching the barrel?  \n\nwhen you are shooting it, are you in the standing position or do you shoot from a table with a rest?  if you shoot from a rest, make sure the barrel isn't touching anything.  if the barrel is resting on something, accuracy goes out the window.  \n\ntry a box of federals or winchesters.\n\nif it still isn't shooting tight, borrow someone elses scope and see what kind of group you can get at 80 yds.  you don't have to sight it in, just see what kind of group you get.  if it's tighter, the problem is in your scope.
416746
What you need is to get a worm (looks like a corkscrew) to attatch to your ramrod. Work the worm into the ball/bullet and pull the bullet out the bore. \n\nIt is hard to believe that a lead bullet or a saboted jacketed pistol bullet could rust in place in a rilfe. \n\nMAKE SURE that the primer/cap is off your rifle before you try to pull the bullet. \n\nGood luck.
391806
No, There are none that I know of in the after market. Org. maybe the only way. you mite find something on these websites.\nwww.gunbroker.com\nwww.auctionarms.com\nwww.centerfiresystems.com\nwww.kyimports.com\nwww.southernohiogun.com\nmost after market scope mounts require the bolt to be turned down. If you find one at these sites in original will cost a good amount.
460313
Good for you. Teaching your daughter how to shoot a rifle will definitely show her self-control. It really depends, if you are going to be shooting 30 yards are less, I would recommend opens sights.(is better for her to be able to handle a rifle without a scope) If you are planning on get some long range kills I would recommend a scope that is designed for 50 yards and smaller. I would also recommend a bolt action rifle, it will teach her the meaning of one shot one kill, preserve ammo, and be less likely to jam and overheat. ( I know you already got her a a 22.cal but I would get a bolt action 22. as her next weapon. Ruger makes incredible 22. I have a 77/22 and it never had a flaw. Ignore the anti-gun people, they just don't understand the fun and relaxation of shooting. that is too bad. I went to your website... they are nice looking rifles... but I would go scope-less for now though or until she requests one. squirrels are small varmint which you have to be quick to get one in your sites, and for speed and steadiness I would go with the sites also. Happy shooting!
485054
Try going to Bushnell customer service directly.  Their link is at the bottom of the page:\n\nhttp://www.bushnell.com/general/riflescopes.cfm?section=Hunting\n\nplrr
171779
I have a glock 22.  Listen, to take the weapon apart, please make sure it is not loaded.  W/ finger OFF of the trigger, remove the mag.  Then with the finger off of the trigger, lock the slide back to the rear, the round in the chamber should pop out.  make sure the round is out of the weapon by looking and physically checking.  Return the slide and decock the weapon pointing away from you and in a safe direction.  Using your first finger and your thumb pull down the two metal tabs on the left and right side of the weapon, at the same time slide back the slide until it comes all the way off.  You should be able to remove all the parts of the weapon then.