A guy pawned his Chiappa M9-22 .22lr pistol with us and so I got my first chance to handle one, and although I wouldn't classify it as a high quality pistol by appearence, I must say it's a whole lot better looking than their 1911-22, of which I used to own one. It's full weight, has a decocker and is DA/SA. Slide locks open on an empty mag and the pistol appears to function just like the Beretta. The barrel is full profile aluminum with a very thin steel sleeve. After my experience with the Chiappa 1911-22 I won't be buying one, but I gotta say, it looks pretty good for it's price.
That's what I like about you. You ain't afraid to dig right in and figure stuff out. You're a wealth of information when it comes to re-engineering. Thanks and keep it coming. :thumb:
lol! I always told my wives to never ask me that question and the household will be much more peaceful, because my answer would inevitably be "no, you make the outfit look fat". Funny thing is, I'm in the middle of my latest divorce.
Traded my GSG-5 straight up for a brand new S&W mod. 41. Best trade I've ever made. But about the GSG-5, I was never really in love with it. Especially after acquiring a very "real" CMMG Sierra .22lr AR-15 upper.
I owned a Gemtech Outback II. It worked reasonably well and was lightweight but could not be disassembled for cleaing. You had to soak it to clean it. Wouldn't buy another because of this drawback.
At least you can clean this one. The only suppressor I've ever owned was an Outback. Worked well but nearly impossible to clean. Not a good thing for nasty .22 ammo.
It's the way of nature. The young ones challenging their elders in order to see who'll eventually run the show. [move]It's good to be a part of the circle It's good to be a part of the circle[/move]