The Tactical Solutions X-Ring Takedown VR is a semi-automatic .22 LR rifle built around a simple premise: take it apart, stuff it in a pack, and put it back together when you get there. At 3.70 lbs with a 16.50" barrel and 35" overall length, it's genuinely light—and the aluminum receiver keeps it that way. 
 

Key specifications 

• Action: Semi-Auto 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Barrel Length: 16.50" 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Trigger: Ruger BX Trigger 
• Overall Length (OAL): 35" 
• Weight: 3.70 lbs 
• Stock: Fixed Magpul Backpacker 
• Metal Finish: Quicksand 
• Receiver Material: Aluminum 
• Sights: Fiber Optic Front & Adjustable Rear 
• Barrel Twist Rate: 1:16" 
   

Detailed features 

 
The takedown system splits the rifle into two sections without tools. It's the main reason to buy this over a standard .22—if you need a rifle that fits in a pack, this one does it cleanly. 
 
The Ruger BX Trigger has a noticeably cleaner break than the factory Ruger trigger it replaces. Paired with a fiber optic front sight and adjustable rear, you get a usable sight picture in a range of light conditions. 
 
The Magpul Backpacker stock is fixed, which keeps things simple and stable. It works well enough for most shooters, though anyone coming from an adjustable stock may notice the lack of length-of-pull options. 
 

Usage 

 
Works well for target practice, backyard plinking, and small game where .22 LR is appropriate. Low recoil makes it a reasonable choice for newer shooters, and the takedown feature is genuinely useful for anyone who hikes or camps and wants a rifle along without dedicating a full rifle case to it.

Owners generally like this rifle, with the takedown feature getting the most consistent praise. The ability to break it down and fit it in a standard backpack is the main selling point, and people who bought it for that reason tend to feel it delivers.

Accuracy gets positive marks for a .22 LR at typical plinking and small game distances. The Ruger BX Trigger is a known quantity and most users appreciate the upgrade over a standard factory trigger.

The Quicksand finish draws compliments—it holds up to handling and looks good doing it.

Price is the common sticking point. Some buyers feel the cost is hard to justify over a standard Ruger 10/22 Takedown, and the comparison comes up frequently in discussions.

Feeding reliability depends on the ammunition. A subset of users report occasional hiccups with certain bulk or discount loads. The general advice in owner communities is to run quality brass-cased ammo and test a few brands before committing to a stock.

Ergonomics are mostly fine, though grip comfort is personal enough that opinions vary. Nothing stands out as a widespread problem—just individual fit preferences.