Real shooters have their sleeves rolled up!Ovenpaa wrote:Yup, straight down your shirt sleeve. The BSA Raylock would be my choice, it even keeps the spent brass neat and tidy.Andy632 wrote:Browning bottom ejector, ambidextrous.
lh semi auto 22
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Re: lh semi auto 22
- Pippin89
- Posts: 1032
- Joined: Thu Apr 04, 2019 11:54 am
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Re: lh semi auto 22
Real shooters shoot TR off a sling and you have no hope of rolling the sleeves up on those jackets!Andy632 wrote:Real shooters have their sleeves rolled up!Ovenpaa wrote:Yup, straight down your shirt sleeve. The BSA Raylock would be my choice, it even keeps the spent brass neat and tidy.Andy632 wrote:Browning bottom ejector, ambidextrous.
Re: lh semi auto 22
Yup, straight down your shirt sleeve. The BSA Raylock would be my choice, it even keeps the spent brass neat and tidy.[/quote]
Real shooters have their sleeves rolled up! [/quote]
Real shooters shoot TR off a sling and you have no hope of rolling the sleeves up on those jackets! [/quote]
Aye, but you're not going to be doing it with a Browning SA22, are you???
Real shooters have their sleeves rolled up! [/quote]
Real shooters shoot TR off a sling and you have no hope of rolling the sleeves up on those jackets! [/quote]
Aye, but you're not going to be doing it with a Browning SA22, are you???
- channel12
- Posts: 995
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Re: lh semi auto 22
I shoot a 10/22 from the left shoulder and never had any problems with ejected brass. The only adaptation for left handed operation was a left handed cross bolt safety ie push right for fire, left for safe. The reason for that was that doing mag changes in a competition the trigger finger used to "find" the safety and push it right to safe. Didn't help when against the clock
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