low wall and high wall variations), Model 1890, 1906 and 62A pump actions, Model 74 semi-auto, and Model 61 pump action. Many of their bolt-action rifles were available on a special-order basis in .22 Short. Browning/FN also produced their dainty takedown semi-auto in .22 Short, on the same John Browning design upon which the Remington Model 24 is based. Many of these rifles are now collectors’ items, particularly the Winchesters, and demand a premium in price over the same rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle. Many rifles marked ".22 Short, Long and Long Rifle" (or ".22 S, L, LR") will not shoot Shorts with the same accuracy as they will a Long Rifle round nor as accurately as a rifle designed for .22 Short. This is due to the excess chamber length needed to allow chambering of .22 LR cartridges. This requires the bullet from a .22 Short to travel a short distance before it engages the rifling, which is detrimental to accuracy. In addition, barrels made for .22 Short are rifled with a rate of twist of one turn in twenty inches, while barrels made for .22 Long Rifle have a twist of one turn in sixteen inches. See also .22 BB .22 CB .22 Long .22 Extra Long .22 Long Rifle .22 Magnum .22 Hornet List of rifle cartridges List of rimfire cartridges 5 mm caliber—Other cartridges of similar size. Table of handgun and rifle cartridges References .22 Rimfire Cartridges by Chuck Hawks External links Ballistics By The Inch .22 Results (including .22 Short). Pistol and rifle cartridges Rimfire cartridges Smith & Wesson cartridges