Pretty wood, pretty rifle.
As far off the stock as that scope will put your eye you might want to see about some sort of cheek piece to strap/wrap/install in order to get/maintain a consistent cheek weld. That can be an issue even at 25 yds., let alone farther out. BTDT.
Buy several brands of .22 ammo, find out what shoots the best groups, or groups acceptable to you for the purpose of the rifle and have lots of fun. Oh, buy up enough of the ammo to last awhile in case we go through another period of a few years when .22 ammo is both scarce and expensive. If anyone had ever told me I'd see bricks (500 rounds) of .22 ammo for sale for $75 to $85 each I'd have told them they were crazy, but that's what it was at gun shows as little as 3 years ago.
I don't know where you live or what type of area you shoot in/at, but let me tell you about one of our favorite targets when I was younger. Golf balls. Yup. Golf balls. We always were able to find lost/damaged golf balls around golf courses and we'd bring them home in bags. We'd get a roofing nail (big head), drive it down till the head almost touches the golf ball, tie a piece of string on the nail and then tie the string onto a tree limb on one of the smaller apple trees across the creek from the house. Then we'd get back on the house side of the creek and shoot at the golf balls. They're about the size of a squirrel's head and smaller than a rabbit's head, so it was good practice. Every not and then you cut the string or the nail head and the ball falls so you just wait till the shooting stops and pick the golf ball up and either put another nail in it or re-tie the string to the nail head. I know of a few golf balls still hanging in some trees up above the old garden at my mom's house. I sometimes see them when I walk up the road.
Good luck, be safe, have fun.
