You state 'the rail is larger than you expected'. Have you ever handled a 9mm PPQ M2? Also: in order to mount a suppressor, you must install a suppressor adspter. Simply temoving the pistol's thread protector doesn't allow you to mount a suppressor.
I'd like to see you do a demo on the range - the only one of these that I test-fired had more failures to eject and ramp jams than should have been. Yes, .22 ammo is notoriously spotty, and it may have been just the individual rental pistol I fired, but this weapon didn't seem to like any flavor of ammo I fed it.
Walther .22s are always very ammo picky, they'll work great with the one type of ammo they do like usually. My P22 will ONLY reliably work with remington golden bullet. Mini mags, stingers, automatch, anything high velocity, it cannot even cycle 2 rounds of it. I've tried at least a hundred types of ammo in it. I've quite literally never had it jam in any way with golden bullet though.
Walther .22s are always very ammo picky, they'll work great with the one type of ammo they do like usually. My P22 will ONLY reliably work with remington golden bullet. Mini mags, stingers, automatch, anything high velocity, it cannot even cycle 2 rounds of it. I've tried at least a hundred types of ammo in it. I've quite literally never had it jam in any way with golden bullet though.
Better .22 LR semi-auto handguns on the market, in no particular order: Taurus TX-22 and TX-22 Compact. Kel-Tec P17. Beretta 90 Series Conversion kit. These are just the ones that I own and have experience with. I have 2 of the Kel-Tec P17 pistols BTW, one with the red dot slide. Get you some of that.
I bought this gun last month and I have shot it a couple of times. It was great fun, and a couple of us have shot it and enjoyed it very much. It did surprisingly well with the ammo I used, I expected more problems with 22lr than what we experienced. The only downside is the re-assembly, which is a terrible design. I would consider this an excellent training tool for new shooters, or for people who want to go to the range more often but are on a budget.
I find they eat mosy ammo even bulk pack i had a p22 actually 2 and cci mini mags were all it would fire i ended up getting a ruger sr22 that things awsome looks almost the same but no problems with ammo but nothing beats my tx22 when i first saw it for the low price i was thinking junk but it made a liar out of me and its a true striker fired pistol 16 in the magazine witch they give you 2 tandom cross make 20 round extensions and it actually came with a thread adapter.
I expected so much more from classic. Please redo the video and make it more "classic quality" and give some information that a classic viewer is looking for.
These can be really picky for ammo. CCI Mini Mag seems to be the most reliable.
You state 'the rail is larger than you expected'. Have you ever handled a 9mm PPQ M2? Also: in order to mount a suppressor, you must install a suppressor adspter. Simply temoving the pistol's thread protector doesn't allow you to mount a suppressor.
Between the shaking of the gun and the smarmy delivery, I couldn’t watch.
The shaking of the pistol while you are talking about it in the begining is annoying almost to the point of giving the viewer motion sickness.
I'd like to see you do a demo on the range - the only one of these that I test-fired had more failures to eject and ramp jams than should have been. Yes, .22 ammo is notoriously spotty, and it may have been just the individual rental pistol I fired, but this weapon didn't seem to like any flavor of ammo I fed it.
Walther .22s are always very ammo picky, they'll work great with the one type of ammo they do like usually. My P22 will ONLY reliably work with remington golden bullet. Mini mags, stingers, automatch, anything high velocity, it cannot even cycle 2 rounds of it. I've tried at least a hundred types of ammo in it. I've quite literally never had it jam in any way with golden bullet though.
Walther .22s are always very ammo picky, they'll work great with the one type of ammo they do like usually. My P22 will ONLY reliably work with remington golden bullet. Mini mags, stingers, automatch, anything high velocity, it cannot even cycle 2 rounds of it. I've tried at least a hundred types of ammo in it. I've quite literally never had it jam in any way with golden bullet though.
We're these issues either the original p22, or with the new p22Q?
Better .22 LR semi-auto handguns on the market, in no particular order:
Taurus TX-22 and TX-22 Compact. Kel-Tec P17. Beretta 90 Series Conversion kit.
These are just the ones that I own and have experience with. I have 2 of the Kel-Tec P17 pistols BTW, one with the red dot slide.
Get you some of that.
I bought this gun last month and I have shot it a couple of times. It was great fun, and a couple of us have shot it and enjoyed it very much. It did surprisingly well with the ammo I used, I expected more problems with 22lr than what we experienced. The only downside is the re-assembly, which is a terrible design. I would consider this an excellent training tool for new shooters, or for people who want to go to the range more often but are on a budget.
I find they eat mosy ammo even bulk pack i had a p22 actually 2 and cci mini mags were all it would fire i ended up getting a ruger sr22 that things awsome looks almost the same but no problems with ammo but nothing beats my tx22 when i first saw it for the low price i was thinking junk but it made a liar out of me and its a true striker fired pistol 16 in the magazine witch they give you 2 tandom cross make 20 round extensions and it actually came with a thread adapter.
There is an add on you screw on over the threads you expose with the tool.
Nice
I expected so much more from classic. Please redo the video and make it more "classic quality" and give some information that a classic viewer is looking for.
Out of curiosity what more information would you like out of a .22 video?