Ruger 10-22 Magazines

[.308 Norma]

I'd like to get myself a couple more 10-22 magazines (standard 10 round ones) and I was wondering what most folk's opinions are of the most reliable brands. I have an extended (25 round) magazine from Butler Creek, and it's actually as good if not better (in terms of reliability) as the Ruger brand 10-round magazine that came with the gun. So, should I be looking at Butler Creek magazines or some other brand? Thanks!

 

[mcb]

For 10rd magazines I would stick with Ruger. I have not found an aftermarket magazine that works better and if you shop around factory magazine are not that expensive and last forever.

 

[Buzznrose]

I’d stick with Ruger for all sizes…I’ve not had much luck with aftermarket for 10-22’s.

If Magpul starts making them, I’d try them…

 

[troy fairweather]

ruger ruger ruger

 

[N555]

I always buy the ruger 10-round ones.

 

[LiveLife]

I'd like to get myself a couple more 10-22 magazines (standard 10 round ones) and I was wondering what most folk's opinions are of the most reliable brands

+1 for GENUINE Ruger.

$17.95 with free shipping - https://www.ebay.com/p/2299361874?iid=263990473971

 

[rabid wombat]

Try CDNN for Ruger mags, good people!

https://www.cdnnsports.com/magazines.html?caliber=22+LR&capacity=10&manufacturer=RUGER®

 

[Odd Job]

We tried Butler Creek magazines at our club and they were not as reliable as the Ruger ones (comparing two 25 round magazines).

 

[1KPerDay]

If your factory 10 round mag is not reliable, clean it and re-tension it.

 

[.308 Norma]

Thanks everyone!
It sounds like the general consensus is factory Ruger 10-22 magazines are the most reliable, and I know of a gun store in town that sells them in 3 magazine blister packs. So, the next time we get to town, I'll buy a pack of them.
I wasn't going to buy 3 more Ruger 10-22, 10-round magazines, but now that I've thought about it, my wife's Ruger "American Rimfire" uses the same magazines, so I might as well buy 3 of them. We've been out shooting ground squirrels over on our friend's ranch again this spring, and while the extended magazines for our rifles come in handy when there's ground squirrels popping up all over the place, they often get in the way when we're trying to rest our rifles on top of fence posts.
Fence posts are the "norm" when it comes to rifle rests where we're exterminating ground squirrels again this spring. Last spring was dryer and we could sit or kneel down to shoot, but there's still a lot of snow and mud out there this spring, so we do most of our shooting standing up. We both have monopods, but fence posts are better.