Generic Plinking Rifle
“Plinking” is slang for casually putting bullets into improvised backyard targets. The best quality in a plinking rifle is low cost, both for the gun itself and for the ammunition, so .22 LR is the most common caliber for these weapons. Plinking rifles are also used for teaching new shooters, particularly children, the fundamentals of gun handling and marksmanship, and for hunting very small game such as squirrels. A plinking rifle typically feeds from an internal magazine and is largely inadequate for combat use.
Bolt-action examples: Cooper Model 57, CZ 452-2E (detachable magazine), Marlin Model 15YN (Capacity 1), Rogue Rifle Chipmunk (Capacity 1), Sako 75 Finnfire Hunter
Pump-action examples: Remington Model 572 (Capacity 15+1), Taurus Model 621 (Capacity 12+1)
Lever-action examples: Browning BL-22 (Capacity 15+1), Marlin Model 1897 Cowboy (Capacity 19+1)
Semi-automatic examples: Marlin Model 922M, Remington Model 597 (Capacity 10+1, detachable magazine)
Bolt-action examples: Cooper Model 57, CZ 452-2E (detachable magazine), Marlin Model 15YN (Capacity 1), Rogue Rifle Chipmunk (Capacity 1), Sako 75 Finnfire Hunter
Pump-action examples: Remington Model 572 (Capacity 15+1), Taurus Model 621 (Capacity 12+1)
Lever-action examples: Browning BL-22 (Capacity 15+1), Marlin Model 1897 Cowboy (Capacity 19+1)
Semi-automatic examples: Marlin Model 922M, Remington Model 597 (Capacity 10+1, detachable magazine)
Item type
Weapon, Ranged
Ranges: 30/60/120
Capacity: 5+1
Strength: 1
Size: 2/N
Cost: •