Norinco Jw 14 Manual Comb
I had one box like this before, they just would NOT chamber in a Norinco JW-14 that had run fine on them before. Both the Norinco and the DPMS evidently have tight chambers. Here's the bad part: The DPMS will fire out of battery. And you get a manual of some kind, something that didn't come with my DPMS, and which I've asked for twice. I have several (8) Jw-15 guns that I purchased back in the 90's. They were cheap then, about 70 bucks dealer price. Recently,while trying to search the web for info, I found that a lot of people complain about the same things that I noticed.
If you were to look at the range of .22lr as clothes, you would see a wardrobe with a more eclectic variety than Madonnas bra drawer or Princes suit closet.
On one hand you have the nice well made suits. These are the suits that you wear when you know you have a good chance of pulling at the cocktail bar. They are sophisticated, well built, using the only the finest of materials. You also have the nice pair of jeans and a good shirt. Perfect for clubbing, going out to dinner or grandmas birthday. These jeans a functional yet still have a little style, think of the Ruger 10/22 if you will. Finally you have the Norinco JW15. This is the khaki shorts, singlet and gumboots that you wear when it's time to get down and dirty. If I was to continue to describe this rifle in metaphors I would have an extravagantly bloated list: It's cornflakes, the healthy snack bar, the 50 year old wife who still puts out, the old faithful dog, the no bullshit man-of-few-words friend and so on. To put it simply the Nornico is a reliable, no frills gun that goes bang when you squeeze the trigger, and hits what you are aiming at.
As many of you are aware, the Norinco is a copy of the old bolt action BRNO and CZ designs. The Norinco has been on the market for years and has a well earned reputation as a reliable work horse. The gun is simple: it has a simple bolt, a simple 5 round magazine and a simple military style trigger. The stock is nothing to look at, it's just a simple stock made of some unspecified Chinese wood. The action at first is a little rough, but plenty of use has worn it down into a nice smooth action. The same goes for the trigger as it is no frills and require a little getting used to. My Norinco functions primarily as a bunny buster. Countless rabbits have fallen to the quiet pssssh....thud of the subsonic rounds. The gun has also claimed many a small goat, the occasional possum and a few magpies as well. In essence this is what the Norinco is built for, it's a hunting tool that is reliable and solidly built. My gun has gone through many adventures that I would loathe to take a nicer gun on, and it has come out fully functional (albeit with a few more scratch marks). The Nornico is also accurate. At 50 meters using Velicitors, I can get a group roughly the size of a NZ $2 coin (around 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch). I have seen it out shoot more expensive rifles at the range. I guess I just got lucky, as with anything Chinese, quality control wont be the best. To sum up, the Norinco, although bland and boring, is an indispensable piece of equipment in my gun locker. It is one gun that has earned my faith and trust, and will continue to do so for many years to come. Also at NZ $225 it is the cheapest .22lr on the market. So do yourself a favor and go get yourself one, you may be pleasantly surprised.
I hope you enjoyed my potted review of a somewhat bland rifle. Feel free to ask any questions about it. Here is the link to some images of it:
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