50 round drum would be great if using a binary trigger. Also because oem mags are cheap plastic mags for these. Plinkster used to make 35 round mags for them which are thicker plastic.My brother has a 15-22 with a 50 rnd. drum. It's a fun gun.
My only rub is, it's not mil.spec. and it's mostly proprietary.
I seem to recall a black dog machine drum for the mp5 22 also. Never bought one cuz they are crazy expensive (1/3 the price of the gun with mags). They look to be well made though, which is most important.I haven't bought one in a while, but Black Dog made some good .22 magazines with metal feed lips.
Ha ha very true! I remember melting the piss out of the old butler creek 10/22 mags. Any of the clear ones turned cloudy then started getting melty the more it saw gun cleaner. I melted the grips on my POS beretta 22 bobcat that way too.Like I said, I haven't bought any new .22 magazines in a while. But, as I remember, one big no-no about some of them was, "Do not use any type of bore cleaner on them as it would melt the plastic."
Got the Marlin Model 60:
Lately I added this Remington to my .22's, a Model 582. It was free, but I had to disassemble the trigger mechanism, which was frozen up after sitting unused for decades. It had a larger centerfire scope mounted on it, which I removed in order to work on it. I may or may not put that back on. I seem to remember the date code on the bbl. was 1967.
Yeah, this is nice....
