The Tactical Solutions X-Ring VR is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .22 LR. It uses a Magpul X-22 Hunter stock and a Ruger BX trigger, which gives it a cleaner pull than the standard factory Ruger setup it's derived from. Barrel length is 16.5 inches, capacity is 10+1, and the rifle comes in at 8.4 lbs. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: X-Ring VR 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action: Semi-Automatic 
• Capacity: 10 rounds (10+1) 
• Barrel Length: 16.5 inches 
• Weight: 8.4 lbs 
• Finish: Black 
   

Detailed Features 

The Magpul X-22 Hunter stock has a more ergonomic layout than the standard Ruger 10/22 stock, and Tactical Solutions fits their own threaded barrel (where applicable) to accept suppressors or muzzle devices. The crossbolt safety is the standard Ruger-pattern placement, familiar to anyone who has used a 10/22. 
 
The BX trigger drops felt pull and reduces creep noticeably compared to the standard factory trigger, which is the main performance upgrade over a stock 10/22 platform. At 8.4 lbs. the rifle is heavier than a base 10/22, partly due to the heavier barrel profile and stock material. 
 
Suited for target shooting, small game hunting, and general practice — the .22 LR chambering keeps ammo costs manageable for high-volume range sessions.

The X-Ring VR gets solid marks from owners, with accuracy and trigger quality cited most often.

The BX trigger upgrade is the detail most shooters notice first — the cleaner pull over a factory Ruger trigger makes a real difference for precision work. Accuracy reports are consistently good for a .22 LR semi-auto. Build quality is generally viewed favorably, with the Magpul stock giving the rifle a more solid feel than a standard 10/22.

The weight at 8.4 lbs. is the most common complaint, and it's a legitimate one — heavier than a lot of .22 semi-autos in this category. Some owners mention the initial learning curve before the rifle runs reliably, particularly around ammo selection. Customization options are more limited than on a bare 10/22, and finding model-specific accessories can be harder. Price is also a discussion point — the X-Ring VR costs more than a stock 10/22, and buyers should have a clear reason for the upgrade before committing.

For shooters who want a ready-to-shoot .22 LR with a better trigger and stock without doing the modifications themselves, the X-Ring VR delivers on that premise.