Home CMMG CMMG Mk4 22 Nosler – #NotAReview

CMMG Mk4 22 Nosler – #NotAReview

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Jon Patton is taking a look at a rifle chambered in one of the most interesting new cartridges around. The CMMG Mk4 in 22 Nolser.

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34 COMMENTS

  1. If you had purchased a conventional rifle for long range hunting or one for competitive long rang scored target shooting, chances are you would have prepared, inspected, cleaned and maintained the rifle entirely differently. You probably would have taken a safe cleaning rod, jag, patches or swabs plus cleaning solution and oil to the range, inspected, cleaned and cooled the bore.
    I think many today suffer from what I call the AR – Ring Steel close counts mentality.
    Any new rifle intended for precision shooting should have the bore properly conditioned before and during break in. The barrel is the critical component of the accuracy quotient and the platform it's attached to should make little if any difference in the break in or cleaning routine.

  2. Noticed in your photos the groups were tighter whether in cool or hot conditions (with barrel cold or hot) with the 77gr ammo….the 55gr seemed to open up another 1.5 to 2 inches….That is usually a good sign telling you the rifle doesn't like lighter loads

  3. Excellent review because….I didn't have to bother listening to more after the "ammo" portion — too much bother and expense for only a couple hundred fps more than 556. For expanded performance on the AR-15 I'll stick with the Grendel and the Blackout.

  4. They are saying this is comparable to 22-250 out of an AR, if that's the case then the rounds stringing from heat does matter. If I have to slow fire and let the barrel cool down, I'll just keep my bolt action 22-250. Thanks for the video?

  5. You do realise that when you get mirage coming off the barrel that the mirage itself will change the point of impact because the target image is not actually where it used to be when looking through the scope? You can easily get half moa or more dispersion from barrel mirage alone. I'm tipping you already know this and just didn't mention it in the video.

  6. Take a .223 remington. Now, you leave all the flaws of a small diameter bullet there, make the barrels burn out faster, and most importantly take away the only advantage of 223/556: the cheap factor. Overpriced underperforming wildcat that won't survive any longer than the hundrets of similar cartridges that we already forgot about.

  7. It seems nice… But the phrase that keeps coming to mind is "diminishing return". $1500 for more performance is great, but if you're going to push this out to 1000 why not move up to a .30 so there's still energy on target when it connects?

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