Who is that made by? Interesting little rifle but I couldn't shoot it as I'd get hot brass in my ear.

 

The grip does not look comfortable at all. Not sure I want a rimfire semi-but that close to my face either. Every have an out of battery ignition?

 

What a very odd grip. Reminds me of a California legal AR grip.

 

Looks like it might work better with a reg AR grip. At least look better.

 

The trigger pull at 4.5lbs kills it for me.


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22 Plinkster did a positive review on the Trek-22 about a month ago.
He said the grip wasn't bad and allowed for larger mags.
He also said the trigger pull was not bad using a BX trigger.
The action fit tight in the stock, best 10-22 bull-pup conversion he has seen.
Not a bull-pup fan but this has potential as a truck/tractor/4-wheeler gun.

 

It's interesting but it needs a deflector. A lot of crap comes out the ejection port of a .22LR.

 

My TREK w/18” Beyer Light Weight Match barrel, 40+ year old Beeman SSII 4x21 scope, AAC Element II can, and an Atlas bi-pod…..tack-driver.

 

Hmm, I have a muzzle lite stock laying around somewhere, clunky, awful trigger, terrible sights, but it was fun. Mag changes took some getting acquainted with the weapon. An updated bullpup with better optics mounting could be fun.
Checking the price, nope, I won’t be getting one. I may putz around with the used muzzlelite again someday, but spending triple digits for a bullpup stock for a 22 is not my cup of tea.

 

The price has dropped $50, now they’re offering different colors, and their linkage to the trigger is steel, articulated, and does extremely well…especially with a tuned up trigger.

 

I've wanted 1 of these since they came out, but due to a childhood eye injury, I shoot long guns 'lefty'. Don't think it would be that hard to modify the mold for us 'southpaws'...

 

I bought one. It’s really small and handy. I enjoy it so far.

 

Are 10/22 owners so rich and/or gullible that they'd pay $300 for a plastic molded stock? Let's hope not.

 

It beats going to prison for not paying for a $200 government permission slip for a short rifle.

 

"Build it and they will come"

I'm on the fence of buying a HiPoint Carbine solely to buy a HTA bullpup for it.

 

Here's why I bought mine- easier to show, than tell....and before anyone gets their panties bunched that's a Registered SBR....WITH A $250 chassis system-- on top of the rest of its associated costs.....

 

I had one and sold it.

The fit was fine. Trigger not too bad.

What killed it for me is the looseness of the barrel in the whole action. You can deflect the end of the barrel side to side with your pinky.
It seemed to return to zero, but didn't give me a warm fuzzy feeling.

If I liked it enough to be set on it, I'd make up a bedding compound block up front to hold the barrel solid into the action.

The optic rail is part of the stock, and separate from the barreled action. If you press the barrel to the side, you can deflect the shot by many inches at 50 yards.

 

Yes, bedding compound applied correctly may help - unless there is so much flex in the forend that it is causing the deflection.




.

 

It’s ‘free-floated’….mine has not changed POI ever and shoots like a charm….are you resting the barrel on something, using it as a barricade stop, etc?

It makes no difference when shooting does it?

 

It didn't seem to make much difference while shooting, though I didnt keep it that long. I had a red dot on there, so I didn't check groups. With the green mountain barrel on it, it was an MOA gun previously.
The receiver seemed tight enough in the back, but the barrel end could deflect enough to touch each side of the exit hole at the end of the forend.

Best I can tell is the mounting area itself holding the receiver was flexing, the stock seemed solid enough.
My concern is if you set it in a position where the barrel tends to put weight one way, you'll lose zero over time. I sold it before I could test this out.

My 10/22 also has the older metal trigger group housing. I'm not sure if the plastic one would help it clamp tighter. I read online a few others noticed the movable barrel issue too.

-Dave

 

My fire control is Jim Clark 35 year old stuff when I did it myself because there was nothing like Kidd, etc.

It’s in a cast aluminum housing and still works like a charm. I use a Boresnake to clean ithe Beyer 18” lightweight threaded bull periodically.

No need to disassemble it for a thorough cleaning quite yet….

 

My rifle still has the old power custom trigger parts- also built long before the kidd stuff came out. 20" bull profile green mtn barrel. Maybe the heavy weight doesn't work well with the chassis.

I have it in a gray birch folding chassis now. It works well for the kids since you can collapse the stock down to fit.

In all of these, a pull through cleaner makes the most sense to avoid full disassembly. Unless you have a takedown

 

My LGS had a 10/22 setup in this chassis and I decided to pick it up. It's in 10 day jail right now. I am eager to take it apart and see what can be improved.