This was a fun little video to shoot on two fun springer air pistols.
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Browning Buck Mark vs Ruger Mark IV Shoot Out Review
- Thread starter Wingman115
- Start date
Gotta go to a different computer to view, later.
Funny though. I sold my Ruger Mk I firearm, and bought a Browning Buckmark firearm. While the Ruger is a nice gun, very accurate, I didn't like the steep grip angle. Plus the reassembly after cleaning was a pain in the rear.
The Buckmark has a better (to me !) grip angle, and its teardown and reassembly after cleaning is a snap, compared to the Ruger.
In case you don't realize, .22 ammo is VERY dirty burning.
Mike
Funny though. I sold my Ruger Mk I firearm, and bought a Browning Buckmark firearm. While the Ruger is a nice gun, very accurate, I didn't like the steep grip angle. Plus the reassembly after cleaning was a pain in the rear.
The Buckmark has a better (to me !) grip angle, and its teardown and reassembly after cleaning is a snap, compared to the Ruger.
In case you don't realize, .22 ammo is VERY dirty burning.
Mike
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Had a buckmark challenger and ruger mk3 hunter. I still have the ruger, didn’t like the buckmark as much.
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I've never handled the BuckMark, but I have the Ruger pistol. First thing you notice with it is how light it is compared to the real gun--IIRC it's something like 1.3 pounds vs about 3 pounds for my real Ruger Mk II (5.5" barrel). Cocking effort isn't horrible, and accuracy seems to be acceptable, but the trigger pull is horrendous--AT LEAST 10 pounds as the video says, and I think mine is even heavier than that.
I saw a video on improving the BuckMark's trigger and it looked like something I could do. Yesterday I watched a video on improving the Ruger's trigger and OMG it looks like a nightmare to work with. I've done action jobs on both (real) Colt and S&W revolvers and it looks like that's a LOT easier than working with this Ruger airgun trigger. Only good thing I can say about this trigger is that it breaks clean, no creep or apparent movement at all.
Between the gun's light weight and the horrendous trigger pull, this gun is not easy to shoot at all. If you can work yourself up to shooting this gun even halfway well, any other handgun I can think of will be a breeze to shoot.
I saw a video on improving the BuckMark's trigger and it looked like something I could do. Yesterday I watched a video on improving the Ruger's trigger and OMG it looks like a nightmare to work with. I've done action jobs on both (real) Colt and S&W revolvers and it looks like that's a LOT easier than working with this Ruger airgun trigger. Only good thing I can say about this trigger is that it breaks clean, no creep or apparent movement at all.
Between the gun's light weight and the horrendous trigger pull, this gun is not easy to shoot at all. If you can work yourself up to shooting this gun even halfway well, any other handgun I can think of will be a breeze to shoot.
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I just got the Buck Mark and am shooting a 2x4 in my workshop that is twenty feet away. I have to keep aiming at different areas because if I aim for the same spot then I one hole it and the pellet bounces back at me lol. For the price of the gun and the hours I will idle away shooting it I'm more than satisfied.
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I watched a lot of videos and did a bunch of reading before I decided on the Buckmark. No regrets. 
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I also bought a Umarex, Buck Mark pistol.
Admittedly though, I have not shot it much, but, so far, I have no complaints. I put a "SeeAll" sight on mine. Sorta works like a cross between iron sights, and a red dot sight.
Mike
Admittedly though, I have not shot it much, but, so far, I have no complaints. I put a "SeeAll" sight on mine. Sorta works like a cross between iron sights, and a red dot sight.
Mike
Upvote 0