This model has an 18.5" barrel and chambered for .22 LR. A 10-shot detachable rotary magazine and folding rear sight. Stock is smooth walnut, with a barrel band and carbine-style buttplate. Rifle enjoys a fine reputation for accuracy and dependability and considered an excellent value. Introduced in 1964. Note: Deduct $20 for birch stock.

Same as above, with stainless steel barrel and receiver.

Introduced in 1999. Chambered for .22 Magnum cartridge. Barrel length 18.5". Folding rear sight and gold bead front. Hardwood stock. Weight 5.5 lbs. Discontinued.

Similar to Standard Carbine, except it has a Monte Carlo stock, finger-groove forend and no barrel band. Manufactured between 1966 and 1971. Note: Add 300% for factory hand-checkering.

Same as Sporter, with checkered stock and better buttplate. Introduced in 1971.

Similar to Standard Carbine, with full-length Mannlicher-style stock. Manufactured between 1966-1971. Fairly rare in today's market. Note: Add 50% for factory hand-checkering.

This 1994 model is a reintroduction of older version. Offered in blued or stainless steel finish. Barrel length 18.5". Magazine capacity 10 rounds. Hardwood stock had no checkering when first introduced. Shortly afterward factory began checkering these stocks. Weight 5.2 lbs. Discontinued.

Introduced in 1996. Target version of 10/22 line. Has laminated American hardwood stock, with blued heavy barrel and hammer-forged spiral finish. Comes standard without sights. Barrel length 20". Weight 7.25 lbs.

This target model features 20" stainless steel barrel and receiver, with laminated thumbhole stock. No sights. Weight 7 lbs. Introduced in 2001.

In 1966 and 1967, approximately 4,500 10/22 Sporters were built for the Canadian Centennial. First 2,000 sold with Rem. Model 742 in .308-caliber, with matching serial numbers. Ruger Sporter may be checkered or uncheckered. Two-gun set boxed separately or together.

Produced in varying quantities since 1986, these models are becoming quite collectible. Stocks range in color from dark green to gray and various shades of brown. Because there are so many different variations, each should be individually appraised. Prices listed are for blued carbine models. Note: Add about $40 to NIB price for stainless steel.

This model has a tree bark laminated stock.

Stainless steel model was an exclusive Walmart product. A few of these models were produced in blue.

Fitted with stainless steel barrel, action and synthetic stock. Introduced in 1997. In 2001, offered with blued finish. Note: Deduct $40 for blued model.

Blued, with hardwood stock. Equipped with 40th Anniversary clear magazine, with red rotor. Original scope base adapter. Nickel-silver medallion inlaid on right side of buttstock.

In 2013 early 2014, Ruger staged a contest for 10/22 fans to design a 50th Anniversary Model. Winning entry became a production model in mid 2014. Has 18.5" stainless barrel, black composite stock with adjustable comb and length of pull, ghost ring adjustable sights and grooved forend.

Similar to 10/22 standard rifle, with 16.25" blued barrel, shorter hardwood stock, fiber optic sights and 34.5" overall length. Introduced 2006.

Similar to 10/22 Target, with stainless steel barrel and laminated stock.

Similar to 100/22 Target Stainless, with blued steel barrel and receiver. Introduced in 2007.

Similar to 10/22, but covered throughout with Realtree Hardwoods HD camo finish. Introduced 2008.

Semi-automatic rimfire chambered in .22 LR. Features include precision-rifled cold hammer-forged spiral-finished 16.125" crowned match barrel; Hogue OverMolded stock; 10/22T target trigger; precision-adjustable bipod for steady shooting from bench; 10-round rotary magazine. Weight 6.875 lbs.

Barrel and forend separate from rest of rifle. Features same as other 10/22 models. Comes with nylon carry bag. Note: Add $20 for threaded 16.6" barrel and flash suppressor.

Introduced in 2004. Chambered for .17 HMR cartridge. Fitted with 20" barrel. Magazine capacity 9 rounds. Weight 6.5 lbs. Discontinued.