Quite surprised to read all the issues others are having with it. The article even states upfront, “In the right hands, a .22 LR cartridge can do some serious damage.” Those clandestine operatives you speak of were more likely working in very close range. The If you are looking for a weapon you can keep in the shed, and just take out to fire off a few rounds occasionally, this is the one for you.Last, but of course not least, we come to the best Of course, what we are looking for here is accuracy, but bear in mind that accuracy is about a lot more than just machining tolerances.In order to hit a target reliably, you need to be completely comfortable with a gun, and that means that it needs to have an Our recommendation in this category will come as no surprise to .22 competition shooters – the You’ll notice that this pistol is a little different from the others we have chosen, being a sports pistol rather than a classic design, but for target shooting you really need something that is specifically designed for the task.The only disadvantage of the Buckmark is perhaps the fact that:Overall, however, if you are looking for a .22 pistol for target shooting, and one that will ensure pin-point accuracy, this Browning is the one to go for.Before we complete our comprehensive guide to .22s, it would be helpful to take you through our recommended way of making a decision. The .22 caliber pistol was favored by many clandestine operatives and assassins during WWII and the Mossad “ain’t no slouches neither” lol. Having a decision criteria from the outset helps greatly in making a final choice.I know what you’re thinking – whilst .22 rifles are great while out This is true, in some ways. Don’t over think the firearm.
I’ve lost track how many rounds I’ve put through it, but overall I can say I’ve had very few FTF/FTE’s or jamming problems. The Sig Mosquito Review. It definitely runs better with CCI MiniMags, but even then there were stoppages. I work on my other skills such as breathing/stance/grip. Single. The safety is the same, with a frame mounted catch that is easier to use than any slide-mounted safety mechanism.”The safety is the same?
Switched out for a Ruger Mark III which, while hard to assemble and re-assemble, is for me what a firearm should be: reliable and accurate.I own and shoot the Smith and Wesson M & P 22 full size. The Walther I had was made in Alabama.
It is worthwhile to think of how much you are willing to spend, but mostly what the quality is that you are looking for.As a general rule of thumb, the more you spend, the more quality you can expect to get, but this is not always the case.
Mine will ONLY fire CCI MiniMags. Sit down, consider these factors, and then approach the list of .22s above with your own preferences in mind. Not Ruger, Smith & Wesson, Colt, or Taurus.Also, I agree with some of the other posters.
I guess I’m going to fly with the replies here before I p/u my next .22 Slightly off the .22 topic, but I had a Walther PPK that was the worst firearm I ever owned.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.Gun News Daily is the longest running gun news website in the US. I’d grade your depth of understanding the subject matter in this article at C- at best.I thought that these were interesting choices.
Now, perhaps, the firearm has been improved upon from when I purchased mine, brand new, in 2012, but I had nothing but problems with it. Like the feel and look but jams kill the fun.Nothing but trouble with my Walther P22.