David Slam wrote:I'm currently looking for the DSP model (old style), the RB-CII (engraved and figured stock) and the new junior CRR model for my son.
J & S had a used DSP around Christmas. Metro pawn had a 10/77 dsp at the same time if you want to consider the bolt version.
Pastor Paul, you can do quite a few of the easy things yourself if you have some hand tools for little or no money. The "auto bolt release" only takes a few minutes with a file or dremel. Cutting a ring off the trigger return spring and polishing the plunger can smooth things out a bit. Adding an overtravel screw will set you back about $3 for a tap. Pre-travel play can be lessened with a dab of epoxy in the proper place. An extended mag release is only a few bucks, or you can drill and tap the stock one to add a handle.
In addition to the above, mine received a few more difficult modifications. The forearm was opened up to free float the barrel, then routed hollow so lead shot could be epoxied in place. The buttstock was hollowed for lead shot to balance off the weight in the forearm. The sear hook on the hammer was stoned on a machinist's vice to drop the trigger weight. The bolt face was surface ground by a toolmaker at work to tighten up the headspace* ($80 if you don't know a toolmaker). I turned a combination trigger return plunger/overtravel stop out of a piece of teflon. The stock around the action was opened up, a rear recoil/takedown lug added and the action bedded into place. I'm still looking at having the barrel turned back and reamed with a match chamber. Bye bye bulk pack bullets rattling around in a chamber looser than [wrong forum, keeping it clean

]
10/22RR $199
TechSight $50
Bedding kit $20
Sling and studs $18
Mag release $5
Lead shot <$5
Tools don't count

Everything else only cost time.
* The .22lr rim measures about .042-.043. The headspace on a modern 10/22 can measure up to a lawyer approved .055 which leaves plenty of room for the case to rattle around.