I've got both. Both were given to me for free. I spent my formative years shooting the squirrel-stocked Glenfield 60, which belonged to my sister. I already had a bolt .22, but a 14 year-old kid wants an auto. My best recollection of the 60 was a frog hunt my brother-in-law and I went on, in the Hiawatha National Forest, he with a new Ruger RST-4, and I with the 60. We both missed only once each. Of course he had recently gotten out of the Marine Corps, so my incredible shooting prowess was likely a testament to the 60's accuracy. Looking back, it was a cruel thing to do, and I DEFINITELY would not repeat it today, but I was just a kid, and he was probably 23 or so. Different people would likely react differently, but I'm now more of a frog conservationist. The 60 came back to me a few years ago, as my sister didn't want any guns in her house, due to her daughter's illness. I've not shot it since, so I don't know if it's accuracy remains intact. The Ruger 10/22 was given to me by my mother's boyfriend, one of the Greatest Generation and WWII Veteran. I did a lot of things for him and wouldn't take any money from him, as he was wonderful to my mother, and was like a second father to me. He knew I was into guns, and so would surprise me with one of his every so often, as he didn't have any heirs he wanted to leave them to. As a gift, I would accept it with hearty thanks. The Ruger was a 1967 model, and as such, many believe it to be finer than the ones made today. It's the only one I have, so I have no opinion. But, I wanted to do something special for it, and so turned it into a Bullpup with a JBM aluminum stock. It has a Pentax red dot atop, and I have recently shot a steel challenge with it, which was more fun than I've ever had at a range. I would definitely lean more toward the Ruger for the fun factor, with all the aftermarket toys you can buy for them. And you can always revert back to stock if you wish. But even a stock Ruger with a bunch of BX-25s is more fun than most guns. I also have a GSG-5, which WAS the most fun for me at the range-until this Bullpup was born.