Now I gotta buy a 222. Dang. Seems everyone that has them loves them.
Get the 222 first all factory brass no work no muss no fuss.
THEN test drive a 22BR![]()
Not a whole lot. Difference between a Camero and a Corvette.Get the 222 first all factory brass no work no muss no fuss.
THEN test drive a 22BR![]()
It's interesting to hear and see how 222 is so interesting still there in US. Here in Finland triple deuce has been always "grouse-gun". It's still going strong, Lapua, Norma and Sako are making factory ammo (of course we get Hornady etc) And Sako is making rifles on Sako and Tikka brand. And then all those old Sako and Tikka rifles, there's a lot of those. My father had 222 Tikka, I have Tikka and my daughter bought her own, but she preferred SakoBut I think that it's not going to fade away
I think that it is nostalgia. Lot of us have started with 222 or have had it when we were young. My first gun was 222 and I know that lot of my friends have similar way. But on the other hand, its nice annd fun caliber to shoot and reload. And in the end, fun is always good to haveI think there's some recent interest in the US. Not a big amount, I wouldn't call it a resurgence but it does seem people have had custom guns built in the 222 more than usual right now. Not so much the retail buyers that go to the store and buy a factory gun. I'm not sure what's driving the uptick in interest. Nostalgia? A fad? In any event I think it's good.