Ok most people say a 22 Hornet is not accurate. I have owned 4 over the past 20 years. All of them shot alright But none have been tack drivers. Every one threw flyers .So I got a Ruger 77/22 Hornet stainless laminated stock.It's a wonderful feeling rifle. same problems 4 shots could place a dime over then 2 shot would open my group to 1 1/2" not acceptable from a $800 rifle. So did everything I could think to try to eliminate the flyers .Reduced the trigger pull weight, got down to 1 1/4 "group with my handloads. Did a lot of research online seems most 77/ Hornets have this problem .Floated the barrel & bedded the action got it down to 1" group better but still not acceptable for my taste. Shimmed the bolt now it's down to 3/4 of a inch . So it was get rid of this rifle or go for broke & make it a K Hornet . Did a lot more research & bought a chamber reamer & made it a K Hornet. Was easy just put my boresnake in the barrel filled it with tap magic ran the reamer in the original chamber with a 3/8 drive extension I actually did it by hand took half hour & was the best thing I have done to this rifle outside of reloading .I also have a Browning 1885 Hornet which shot 1" groups I made it a K Hornet. seems head spacing off the shoulder instead of the rim is the ticket for accuracy on this small round & a added plus is it will hold about a full grain of powder.Both rifles are tack drivers & I can shoot my reloads in either rifle. The 1885 likes hornet style or 218 bee bullets & Ruger loves the 40 gr NBT & both shoot regular hornet ammo just fine