User Panel
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TX-22 Gen2 TORO is a great suppressor host under $300, sometimes close to $200.
I have dozens of 22 pistols and several suppressors, the TX22 is a great all around 22 pistol. Ruger MK series is good and has several variations. Lite, Tactical, Target, etc. Glock 44 for a trainer to a carry or duty gun. TX22 for a fun plinker that is accurate and reliable. |
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I’ve since mounted the ACRO forward on the rail, but this is how she sits. Ruger Mk IV Tac with AAC Halcyon. No complaints with the combo so far
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AS much hate as Kel Tec gets, everybody absolutely loves shooting my CP33.
You get tired pulling the trigger before it runs dry. So that’s my first choice. Second is the Ruger Mk 4. |
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Ruger Mk IV 22/45. Would be super awesome if it had better than 10rd capacity.
Sig P322 is pretty nice also, but the mags are finicky on how they want to be loaded. |
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TX22 hands down. It eats anything. I've yanked rounds from other guns that refused to go boom and this thing makes them go boom.
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Quoted: Ruger Mk IV 22/45. Would be super awesome if it had better than 10rd capacity. Sig P322 is pretty nice also, but the mags are finicky on how they want to be loaded. View Quote I need to get a speed loader anyway, as the 25rd mags are tons of fun (and were cheaper than the 20s when I bought them...LMAO) It did have a light strike issue. I go online and found its widespread. Either Sig will fix it in 3 days...or you add a few millimeter spacer under the mainspring. I drove out the frame pins, popped out the trigger pack, dropped an RMR screw under the mainspring....and not a single light strike since. |
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I don’t have a recommended platform but was with a group doing a “Pepsi Challenge” with over 20 different .22 cans on 10/22s and 22/45s last weekend. Users would try each one on both platforms then listen as others ran through them. Each picked their top performers then another friend and myself would run them for blind feedback. The results were surprising as some of the big names, although still performing well, didn’t make it to the final blind test. The top 2 were the Huxwrx Flow and Resilient Jessie’s Girl. I had never heard of the latter before then but it was a very good performer. The Flow was phenomenal but some may balk at the required cleaning method.
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Quoted: I don't have a recommended platform but was with a group doing a "Pepsi Challenge" with over 20 different .22 cans on 10/22s and 22/45s last weekend. Users would try each one on both platforms then listen as others ran through them. Each picked their top performers then another friend and myself would run them for blind feedback. The results were surprising as some of the big names, although still performing well, didn't make it to the final blind test. The top 2 were the Huxwrx Flow and Resilient Jessie's Girl. I had never heard of the latter before then but it was a very good performer. The Flow was phenomenal but some may balk at the required cleaning method. View Quote |
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Can't go wrong with a Ruger, but the capacity is lacking compared to the P322 and TX22. There are replacement parts and upgrades for the MkIV seemingly everywhere. As I've been saying for years now, Ruger needs to make a MkIV 22/11 (that's 2011 sized frame), with a wide-body grip that has higher capacity mags like the Sig and Taurus. Because the upper is the serialized part, Ruger could even just sell a new increased capacity frame directly to consumers. To me it's a no-brainer, they need to do it. (If you like the above idea please Email Ruger's CEO directly and let them know they should do it) For the can, there are so many great options today it's hard to even remember them all. I'd recommend baffles over monocore on a pistol for better First Round Pop performance. The 3D printed cans from CAT and Hux seem like they're going to be performers and with the new cleaning solutions that are out, leading/carbon build-up shouldn't be an issue with the sealed .22 cans. I have a Rugged Oculus, AAC Element 2, and SilencerCo SpectreII. The Element beats the Oculus just based on weight, but on sound they're almost equal with the Oculus in full-size configuration. The Spectre isn't bad but isn't as good as the other two, particularly for the length. It was a free BOGO can so I don't complain too much about it. The Hansohn Vidar seems to be a spiritual clone of the Element, and for the price I'll be tempted to pick one up when I want my next .22 silencer. |
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Quoted: Ruger MK IV 22/45 Tactical. With an AAC Element. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/392276/IMG_1112_jpeg-3322602.JPG View Quote I have this identical setup except with a DA Mask. It is excellent and is a hit with everyone that shoots it. |
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Quoted: Cleaning method seemed like a win to me. Able to throw in a threaded plug, fill with cleaning solution, stand up in a mason jar, throw in ultrasound. No scrubbing, no disassembly, less cleaning solution waste and no mess cause it's sealed. And the drip is an option because it's Ti. That said, I have not been able to find a 1/2 28 plug, if someone would be so kind. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I don't have a recommended platform but was with a group doing a "Pepsi Challenge" with over 20 different .22 cans on 10/22s and 22/45s last weekend. Users would try each one on both platforms then listen as others ran through them. Each picked their top performers then another friend and myself would run them for blind feedback. The results were surprising as some of the big names, although still performing well, didn't make it to the final blind test. The top 2 were the Huxwrx Flow and Resilient Jessie's Girl. I had never heard of the latter before then but it was a very good performer. The Flow was phenomenal but some may balk at the required cleaning method. No plug recommendations but 100% agree on the cleaning preferences. Some folks, even in the test group have this preconceived need to break it down to scrape clean due to general .22 fouling. |
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Quoted: Allegedly the new huxworx 22 can is taking 22 suppression to a new level. Better than the dead air mask. Which would be my recommendation. Can’t go wrong with that one. Or buy the huxworx and do some beta testing for the rest of us. View Quote A non user serviceable 22 can is a no go for me. I don’t care how good their suppressor sauce is, it’s not removing all deposits. I think a lot of people buying them, as well as other non serviceable cans like the CAT and Mercy Pluto are going to regret it in a few years. To answer OP’s question, you need a TX 22 competition |
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The TX22 competition with a dot on it has been flawless for several thousand rounds of CCI standard velocity with a Dead Air Mask.
I say that as someone who generally believes friends don't let friends buy Taurus. |
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I did mine with the form1suppressors or whatever that scam website was, and put it on the Colt 1911 22lr. Like it!
https://waltherarms.com/firearms/pd380/colt-1911-a1-12rd |
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Ruger Mark IV (metal frame) with a Dead Air Mask. Kel Tec P17 is OK.
Not a pistol but a Ruger threaded 10/22 with a suppressor is a lot of fun plinking in the woods. No need for hearing protection. |
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I tried a bunch of 22 suppressor hosts and most were garbage with constant stoppages. Something Ruger MkIV based is probably your best bet, I ended up with a Volquartsen that works fantastic.
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My only reminder to new suppressor owners is .22 LR is filthy and being able to clean it is important.
I’m not in the market for a .22 can but would look at SilencerCo’s Switchback, which is heavy by comparison to some all aluminum cans, but it’s durable & more like to survive accidental abuse. It appears to be their evolution of SWRs Spectre II, which is my quietest & most frequently shot can. I like Ruger MkIIs. YMMV. ETA: deadair mask looks interesting, too. Can’t go wrong with titanium….just ask SR71 pilots |
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Anything that doesn’t have a barrel shroud. I have a browning buckmark and a ruger 22-45 lite. I get a point of impact change with the ruger. I don’t with the browning.
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If I were to do it all over today, I'd get a Buckmark.
The Ruger is cool but you should figure in another $100 or so on top of the cost of the pistol for a trigger job to go with it. |
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Quoted: This... https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/70257/Beretta_21a_covert_-___1__JPG-3322841.JPG or this... https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/70257/G44__22lr_AOM___3__JPG-3322843.JPG View Quote I have one of those little Berettas. The sights suck and it does not hit where you point it. |
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I have a full size M&P 22 pistol that matches my main gun (other than having a safety and no Apex trigger). It really eats everything and very tolerant to running dirty. I run it almost entirely suppressed. I think it was made by Walther.
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It depends. You want a tactical looking gun, tx22. Me, I would get a ruger mkiv.
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I've been toying around with the idea of a Bersa Thunder .22lr, yeah I know..no pic rail or red dot slide but I do like DA/SA hammer fired throwbacks.
I'd love a Beretta model 70 but not at the crazy prices those things demand... |
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Quoted: Anything that doesn’t have a barrel shroud. I have a browning buckmark and a ruger 22-45 lite. I get a point of impact change with the ruger. I don’t with the browning. View Quote @confused89 You should check if your barrel nut at the muzzle which holds the barrel in the shroud is working its way loose. |
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Buckmark or Ruger MKII, newer Ruger if you can stomach the fugly side indicator.
Buckmark barrel change is easy and has a more open ejection port. Both are excellent, accurate and work. P22 if you like to shoot at things and not hit them & the gun falls apart. Any quality can, lots of good choices. |
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View Quote Soooo jelly. I'd love a mini mamba, but just can't justify the price. |
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