KNOXX Axiom R/F Ruger 10/22 stock
KNOXX (Owned by Blackhawk) have introduced a tactical style stock for the Ruger 10/22 rifle called the Axiom R/F. My guess is that the R/F stands for RimFire.
As you can see in the photo, the stock features a 6-position M4 style adjustable stock, pistol grip and free floating barrel channel. The MSRP is $99.99
I think this is going to be a *very* popular product. I think the price is good and it has been build for accuracy. Rimfire rifle tactical stocks tend to be build for looks not function.
More info and online ordering at Blackhawk.
[ Usual disclaimer for linking to an online store ... I get no financial benefits from linking to Blackhawk ]
im trying to put my western field bolt action reciever and barrel into a modified 1022 stock for ergonomic and a magazine reasons what would be the best choice for this? i was thinking along the lines of the knox axiom but there is this annoying little bar sticking out the bottom of the barrel which a screw fits into to hold the barrel to the stock so i think i might have to go with something else. any suggestions?
seriously guys the reason free floating barrels are best because they areperfectly straight like they are milled. whenyou clamp it down or screw it into a stock, it is bent microscopically. but those microscopic bends can affect accuracy enough to be noticed. it doesnt really have to dowith consistant vibrations
The Cabela’s limited fall edition 2009 catalog has them for 89.99 and says they are compatible with standard and bull barrels. item jk-22-9754
To Jdun1911: You want “recoil reducing technology” on a 10/22? Your a MANLY man!
Just curious… will this stock work for standard sized barrels?
I assume this Knoxx stock doesn’t have their recoil-reducing technology. It’s price right but they should have made it folding and without the M4 stock.
For precision shooting I go with Bell and Carlson or a nice well made wood stock.
Well, it couldn’t look much better if designed for a good look in my opinion.
They did a review of this bad boy on Shooting USA a while back – Jim Scouten’s son whatshisname loved it; and knowing Blackhawk I’d assume it’s a pretty solid piece of gear.
Caleb, great to see 1/2 of Gun Nuts Radio reading my blog
Just curious, how does the free floating barrel system as shown assist in accuracy. Just curious…
I am very new to rifles…
N.U.G.U.N., barrels vibrate when shot. The idea of a free floating barrel is that the barrel can vibrate consistently to its maximum extend every shot. If the barrel hits the stock the vibrations are less consistent as it bounces off the stock.
Accuracy is all about consistency. You want the rifle to do the exact same thing every shot.
Note: some rifles work better not free floated. Heavy barreled rifles often work better fully bedded (the complete opposite of free floating when the barrel is in contact with the stock through its entire length.