baldness66
Member
Had a lot of fun with it (years ago) but the cost of parts seems to make repairs pointless. Have several other options @ home but kinda have a soft spot for it. Part it out or is that even worth it?
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Scrap my old pk22?
- Thread starter baldness66
- Start date
- Status
-
Not open for further replies.
bigfatdave
Member
you mean a Walther P22?
S&W (Walther's distibutor in the US) will likely repair it for cheap or send you parts for free.
S&W (Walther's distibutor in the US) will likely repair it for cheap or send you parts for free.
baldness66
Member
Its a mid '90's American Arms pk22 classic. .22 that looks like a scaled down 1911. even new it's not worth much but they are not making anymore of them and I hate to let parts go to waste if someone else can use them.
Shear_stress
Member
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2005
- Messages
- 2,728
First, welcome to THR!
I've never seen a PK22 in person, but I have read a bit about them. Kinda neat in an Iver Johnson TP22 sort of way. In fact I think the PK22 and TP22 designs are kissing cousins, as both were designed by Erma. Though fairly cheap in design and execution, they feel like Korths compared to some of the more recent inexpensive rimfire offerings. The TP22, for one, is even quite accurate once you get past the vestigial sights.
In your posts it's not clear if your gun is broken or not. If you like it, I say keep it and shoot until it disintegrates. You can always part it out then. If you don't like it, by all means send it down the road. It could be worth two bills to the right buyer. Twenty-two pistols are fast sellers nowadays.
I've never seen a PK22 in person, but I have read a bit about them. Kinda neat in an Iver Johnson TP22 sort of way. In fact I think the PK22 and TP22 designs are kissing cousins, as both were designed by Erma. Though fairly cheap in design and execution, they feel like Korths compared to some of the more recent inexpensive rimfire offerings. The TP22, for one, is even quite accurate once you get past the vestigial sights.
In your posts it's not clear if your gun is broken or not. If you like it, I say keep it and shoot until it disintegrates. You can always part it out then. If you don't like it, by all means send it down the road. It could be worth two bills to the right buyer. Twenty-two pistols are fast sellers nowadays.
- Status
-
Not open for further replies.