I don't know why you ruled out the Buckmark. Just a word to the wise for anybody looking for their first 22LR revolver. So that's why the trigger pull has to be heavier. Even though the round is smaller for the 22LR than any of the Center Fire rounds, the firing pin strikes a thicker surface for the 22LR round than any of the Center Fire rounds. In contrast, the gun powder of Center Fire is behind a notch-like dent at the center of the back of the shell. Rim Fire means the gun powder is inside of the outer edge (looks like a fold) around the back of the shell. Then I was reminded the 22LR round is "Rim Fire" not "Center Fire" (FYI, the 22 Magnum is Center Fire) So when I looked for a 22LR revolver for one of my kids, I bought a Ruger LCR 22LR (same size revolver, but holds 8 rounds instead of 5.) What surprised me was the trigger pull was noticeably heavier than the LCR 38. I carry a Ruger LCR 38 for backup and it's great. I know you said no revolvers at this time, but I want to share what I learned buying a 22LR revolver. I'm sure that as sure as the new day, the pistol will FTF, FTE at some point.but so far, it hasn't done it once. With that said, all I've ran through it was now extinct Blazer bulk and the Federal Auto Match 325rd box stuff. I'll also say that so far *knocks on wood*, the thing has been rock solid no matter what I've run through it.
I got mine as a pistol trainer for my 8 year old daughter so I wanted it to be small, it fit her hand better than the MK xx line and the Buckmark. Not Buckmark better.but it is still really nice. At the range/etc.I'll cycle a round intot eh chamber and it's SA from there on.and the SA trigger on the SR22 is way better. It will never be used for home defense, or for carry. Personally, I couldn't care less about that because this thing is a plinker only. If I had one complaint about the thing it is that the DA trigger pull is pretty hard. My friend landed up trading his off as the thing was so picky with ammo, it drove him mad. If you want Reliability.star FAR away from the Walther. I know this was kind of long, but any others I should consider? Guess now it comes down to finding them in stock, seeing how they fit and feel in the hand, and hopefully range rentals to check out the trigger pull, takeup, etc. Special tools needed for take down, adjustment, etc are provided with firearm Both have threaded bbls (just in case we ever see IL changes) and also have a model that comes with an adapter. PPQ 22 is heavier by several ounces due to identical size as original PPQ but I think another non issue in this caliber. Accessory availability? Other than mags, maybe holsters? PPQ 22 is supposedly identical size as PPQ which opens more options. Not a fan of mag disconnects, but another non issue on a 22 I think Reliability (good) and sensitivity (low) using various brands, types and velocity of ammo Accuracy (for a non target 22) in general should be reasonable Availability and pricing of ems to vary and require some searching Supplied with 2 magazines vs 1 magazine provides added value Magazine capacity of 10 vs 12 seems a non issue in 22 Took the Ruger SR22 out of consideration and a Sig P250-22 off the list. Think I have narrowed choices for now to a Walther PPQ 22 4" bbl (not the P22) or S&W M&P 22 Compact 3.5" bbl. No grip styles like the Ruger 22/45, Browning Buckmarks, etc Not interested in a high dollar premium pistol, target or otherwise
Semi Auto Pistols only (plinking use and similar to modern semis permitting familiar use of controls and also allowing use as a "trainer" for someone else new to firearms.) 22 LR handgun.Īfter some online research, some overthinking and narrowing things down, thought I would also ask for additional forum opinion in case I overlooked something. I've developed a recent interest in picking up a.
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