Ruger 10/22 Rifles and Parts
The 10/22 is Ruger's semi-auto 22 LR rifle, made since 1964 and fed from a 10 round rotary magazine. We stock the Carbine, the Takedown, the Charger pistol and special editions, and one of the biggest selections of 10/22 magazines, stocks, barrels and triggers anywhere on the site.Ruger's 22 LR rifle, plus the magazines, stocks, barrels and triggers made for it.
Prices from $251.99 to $439.99, as of Nov 13, 2026.
Pick your 10/22
Every 10/22 line we list, with the count in stock and the lowest price for each.
All 10/22 rifles
12 in stock. Sold out listings stay up, after the ones you can buy today.
Compare 10/22 models
The most listed size for each model in stock.
As of Nov 13, 2026
Compare 10/22 models
The most listed size for each model in stock.
| Model | Size / grip | Barrel | Standard mag | Calibers | In stock | From | Shop |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carbine | 18.5 in | 10 | 22 LR | 9 | $251.99 | Shop | |
| Sporter | 18.5 in | 10 | 22 LR | 1 | $439.99 | Shop | |
| Collector & special | 18.5 in | 10 | 22 LR | 2 | $344.99 | Shop |
Source: barrel, magazine and caliber are taken from our in-stock listings for each model.
Built for your 10/22
Magazines, scope mounts and parts that fit the 10/22, from Ruger and other makers. Parts ship to your door where your state allows.
10/22 models explained
The Carbine is the standard 10/22, with an 18.5 inch barrel in most of our listings and a 16 inch version too. The Takedown splits into two pieces, barrel and action, so it fits in a small case. The Charger is the pistol version, with a short barrel and no shoulder stock. Our listings also show target and competition models with heavier barrels, Sporter models with wood stocks, and collector and anniversary editions. We have 9 Carbine and 0 Takedown listings in stock.
10/22 magazines, stocks and parts
Part of the 10/22's appeal is how much you can change. Stocks, barrels, triggers and bolt parts drop into the same receiver, so a plain Carbine can become a target rifle or a lightweight packer over time. Shop 10/22 magazines, rifle stocks, rifle barrels and rifle triggers, or browse the parts made for the 10/22 above. Check the fitment line on each listing: a few parts are made only for the Takedown or the Charger.
10/22 magazines
Ruger's standard 10/22 magazine is the 10 round rotary BX-1, and the same magazine fits the Charger. Higher capacity magazines such as the BX-25 are made for it too, where your state allows them. 22 WMR and 17 HMR 10/22 models take their own magazines, so match the caliber on the listing. See all 10/22 magazines.
Other Ruger rimfires
If you want a bolt action 22, see the American Rimfire, and for long range rimfire, the Precision Rimfire. For a 9mm carbine on a similar idea, see the PC Carbine.
Buying a rifle online
Magazines and parts ship to your door where your state allows. Check state restrictions before you order, and read how buying a gun online works. Firearms can go on layaway, and financing shows at checkout when the order qualifies.
More Ruger series
Ruger 10/22 FAQ
What is the difference between the 10/22 Carbine and the 10/22 Takedown?
Both are 22 LR semi-autos that take the same magazines. The Takedown separates into barrel and action for carrying in a small case; the Carbine is one piece.
What magazine does the Ruger 10/22 use?
The 10 round rotary BX-1 is standard, and larger magazines such as the BX-25 are made for it where your state allows. 22 WMR and 17 HMR models take their own magazines. Shop 10/22 magazines.
What is the Ruger Charger?
The pistol version of the 10/22, with a short barrel and no shoulder stock. It takes 10/22 magazines.
Do 10/22 stocks and barrels fit every 10/22?
Most fit the standard 10/22 receiver, but some are made only for the Takedown, the Charger or a given barrel profile. Check the fitment line on each listing.
Do you have 10/22 rifles in stock?
Our in-stock count is at the top of this page and changes daily. Sold out 10/22s stay listed after the ones you can buy, and parts and magazines are listed below.
Do you ship Ruger 10/22 rifles to my house?
No. A firearm bought online ships to a licensed dealer (FFL) you pick at checkout, and you fill out the transfer paperwork there. Magazines and most parts ship to your door where your state allows.