Fast delivery - gun works well - happy customer.

Great gun, but doing business with Buds was and is a great experience.

Got out to shoot this last weekend after purchase several weeks back.

Light, holds well in my hand, accurate at 30 plus yards. A fun less expensive shooter is why I purchased.

Only situation is the rounds, when changing mags, do not always charge into the receiver. More so than less.

Have had several hangups that require pulling the slide back to charge. This is the first handgun I ever had this problem with this constant issue and will contact Walther.

Even bought a new mag and same situation.

First mag goes well. When changeout the hangup occurs.

I always load, snap the spring and tap several times to be sure all rounds are aligned. Not sure what is occuring.



Prices are high now of course. Would not spend this much again but get them while you can was my thought.

This is just another, add to collection, small cal., fun handgun, for backyard plinking.

Great service from Bud's! Prompt delivery. Will buy from Bud's again.

Great gun, easy to shoot. Both my wife and I can easily hold the pistol comfortable with 2 different size hands. No jams with cheap ammo through 1000 rounds. Actually amazed how true the sites are, and the pattern we both get using the the pistol. Trigger is smooth.

2 mags. looks like a Cali model. has a captured guide rod spring. Way easier takedown and reassembly than prior model.

First time ordering from Buds and I was very pleased. Very easy process and quick. The Walther P22Q is a fun little gun. I have put about 300 round through it. It very accurate and comfortable to shoot. Jamming, no more than a normal .22. The one thing that was out of the norm is that when you insert a fresh mag and use the thumb release, I will have to push the slide in to chamber the round all the way. If I pull the slide back and release it does great. Overall I really like this gun.

Excellent little pistol. Looks good, great finish and felt great and comfortable in my hands. For an initial test, I shot 350 rounds (40gr CCI Mini-Mag and 40gr Federal AutoMatch) without a single incident. 100% reliable so far. If you are looking for a compact size .22LR, the Walther P22Q is a great choice.

Excellent service. It was shipped to a local shop and I got it in 3 days.

I recently bought this handgun from Buds. This particular version has a slide safety which is not a drop hammer safety. If the hammer is cocked one can flip on the slide safety and then lower the hammer safely or leave it cocked and just remove the magazine. If the magazine is not fully inserted the pistol won't fire. For novice shooters, especially if they intend on carrying this pistol concealed, should consider carrying it with their magazines in a pocket at least until they are well practiced. If the novice could not shoot accurately double action they could safely carry without the magazine inserted even with the pistol cocked with a round in the chamber with the safety off. All they have to think about is inserting the magazine and pulling the trigger. The double action pull is smooth but I would like it better if it didn't have to come back so far before the hammer falls. The single action has considerable take up before resistance and trigger pull is relatively light. The pistol is very light weight and relatively small compared to full size semi auto pistols. The slide is also very easy to pull back to chamber a round so good for people with poor hand strength. The recoil is pretty much non existent. I have only been to the range once with this pistol and have fired approx 150 rounds part of which were hv CCI and another brand but also hv. There were no malfunctions of any kind. Prior to shooting I noticed some slight roughness in the slot on the magazines that the loading button rides in. I smoothed this slot out using 2000 grit sandpaper and lubed the follower before shooting. I also cleaned the barrel and lubed the rail and friction points before firing. This pistol could easily be used for new shooters to learn the fundamentals and ammo can actually be found and not cost a fortune for factory. I personally believe that shooters, especially new shooters, who want a gun for self defense should get what is currently available along with the ammo it shoots that they can find and afford and as much gun as they can handle and operate with some precision and competence. I have seen women pick a small , cute, light weight alloy frame revolver and fire a few rounds before quitting and never firing the gun again due to the felt recoil and complaints about the cost of ammo. Another tried a small semi auto pistol which they did not have the hand strength to pull back the slide so were unable to chamber a round.