Title: Volquartsen Camo Black Mamba 6" — Flat-shooting rimfire with teeth
Meta description: The Volquartsen Camo Black Mamba 6" blends precision rimfire performance with competition-ready features. Range impressions, build details, handling notes, safety precautions, and where to find the full parts list and affiliate offers.
Introduction
I took the Volquartsen Camo Black Mamba 6" out to Parabellum AZ — my go-to desert range for long-ish rimfire work — to see if the hype about Volquartsen’s precision rimfire hardware holds up. Short version: this one shoots flatter and cleaner than most rimfires I’ve run, and the 6" profile gives it good sight radius and a calm downrange attitude. It’s not a lightweight novelty; it’s a purpose-built pistol for shooters who want rimfire accuracy with a little personality.
Product context and build
The Black Mamba is Volquartsen’s precision-oriented 22LR pistol with a long, accuracy-minded barrel, a match-grade trigger, and a nicely executed camo finish that actually hides dirt and shame equally well. My test sample was fitted with a Cyelee GT10 green dot, Hogue grips for positive purchase, and the factory top and bottom Pic rails that let you configure lights, optics, or whatever else you’re into. Volquartsen’s machining and attention to barrel fitment are obvious the moment you start stringing groups.
Range impressions
At distances out toward the 75–100 yard steel lines, the Black Mamba was predictably on point. Groups tightened up once the trigger broke right — this pistol rewards clean fundamentals. The longer barrel helps maintain velocity on lightweight 22LR rounds, and the reduced muzzle flip compared to shorter rimfire pistols made follow-up shots pleasant. If you’re expecting tack-driving five-shot groups every time, remember that rimfire ammo variance is a reality; the Black Mamba just amplifies the good combinations and punishes questionable ammo. In other words: give it good ammo and it will return the favor.
Ergonomics and controls
Grip texture and geometry are comfortable for extended strings of fire. The trigger is crisp enough that you don’t need to fight it, and the controls are conventional and friendly. The top Pic rail is generous, and there’s a lower rail if you want to mount a small light or training accessory. For optics, I ran a Cyelee GT10 and had no surprises — dot alignment and sight picture were intuitive. If you prefer mechanical sights, the long sight radius makes iron aiming more forgiving.
Reliability and ammo notes
Volquartsen builds a lot of tolerance into their parts, but rimfire reliability often rides on the back of ammo choice. I had the best results with cleaner match-grade and premium target rounds; budget bulk junk will sometimes remind you why 22LR has a reputation. Overall function was solid; occasional rimfire oddities are normal and don’t necessarily indicate a gunsmith emergency.
Safety and testing environment
All testing and filming were done in a controlled range environment with established safety protocols. Firearms were handled with the usual discipline: treated as always loaded, muzzle awareness, and positive target identification. This write-up is an honest evaluation of performance and not an endorsement of any retailer. Follow your local laws and range rules.
Final thoughts
If you want a 22LR pistol that behaves more like a precision tool than a toy, the Volquartsen Camo Black Mamba 6" is worth your attention. It’s accurate, nicely finished, and built to be run hard in a controlled environment. It will reward clean ammo selection and decent trigger work. Cons? I’d have liked to have had one sooner — but that’s just me complaining like a Gen Xer who remembers waiting three weeks for a VCR to be delivered. If you want one, don’t expect miracles from every box of bulk ammo; pick your rounds and you’ll be grinning.
Support and affiliate notes
Full parts list, accessories, and range notes are on my site: www.RazorMP.com. If you want to support the channel and fuel future content, grab your coffee from Black Rifle Coffee and use code RAZORMP at checkout. For holsters and gear I use day-to-day, check G-Code Tactical and use code RAZORMP15 for a discount. Those links and the complete parts breakdown are posted on RazorMP.com.
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