Milwaukee –-(Ammoland.com)- Advanced Technology International (ATI), the leading manufacturer in gun stocks and firearm accessories, is now shipping the ATI Ruger AR-22 Stock System for the Ruger 10/22 platform.
Locally manufactured in Milwaukee, the patent-pending ATI AR-22 Stock System will transform the standard Ruger 10/22 into a near identical, fully-functional, AR-15 replica. The AR-22 Stock System will accept ATI’s Strikeforce Stock and buffer tube assembly, Talon T2 Pistol Grip, as well as the company’s 6 and 8-Sided Aluminum AR Forends with an FS8 Nosecone.
Director of Business Development Jon Shaffer said both rigidness and aesthetics were focuses in the AR-22’s development stating:
“We went with an aluminum mounting chassis and 2 polymer halves to incase the firearm’s receiver with no visible parting lines for the perfect union of strength, form, and function.”
ATI’s AR-22 Stock System also features a 21″ aluminum picatinny rail that runs the length of the receiver and forend for trouble-free optic and accessory mounting.
More aluminum components can be found in other areas of ATI’s Stock System in the form of a mock charging handle and forward assist that help complete the AR-15 look.
ATI’s AR-22 Stock System for the Ruger 10/22 is available now at www.atigunstocks.com and will be shipping beginning in March 2013.
About ATI Gunstocks
ATI is located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is the largest aftermarket gun stock manufacturer in the world. ATI’s guiding principle is to develop and produce high quality, yet affordably priced, gun stocks and accessories that are both safe and easy to install. ATI develops new products in-house at their ISO Certified Milwaukee facility, and warrants their safety and quality by testing them extensively at their Iowa facility. For more information about ATI and their products please visit www.atigunstocks.com or call 800.925.2522.
I live in NY I want to know If I keep the standard 10 round mag. Would it be compliant to the NY laws?
Looks great, I dont really care for the magazine area, the 10 shot magazine in my opinion is still the most releiable magazine for the Ruger 10/22 , would consider buying a stock like this if it weren’t for this flawed design!
If I were to convert a traditional sporting rifle to an AR type “replica”, I would be sure to keep the original “stock” hardware. What worries me is that states like Connecticut, California, New Jersey, and New York could with the “stroke of a pen” declare them “illegal”! In that event I could revert back to the original sporting configuration.