does someone make a 22magnum semi-automatic pistol?
153306
The AMT Automag II described by Pathfinder is the only .22 Magnum semi-auto pistol I've ever heard of. There have been several different revolvers chambered in .22 Mag. They've been available for over thirty years, they work well, and they're still available new today.\nI believe the scarcity of .22 Mag autoloading pistols stems more from technical design problems than ammo cost. With very few exceptions semi-auto pistols are either blowback or recoil operated, and the combined high chamber pressure and low recoil of the .22 Mag. leads to difficulties with both systems. Fluted chambers and similar "tricks" have been less than effective at solving the problems, and even though the Automag II made it into production it gained a reputation for poor reliability.\n    There have been several attempts since the 1960s to design a reliable .22 Mag. semi-auto RIFLE and they've also met with indifferent success, although by many accounts Ruger now has it right with their 10-22 Magnum.
355876
i'm sorry that u even heard the name of that gun.\nit is a peice pf poop.\n\nu should go for somethign like a tippmann or an autococker
283465
I've wanted a PDW for a while now, MP7 is the "new" name for it I guess, I like the caliber, it developes enough fps to penetrate several layers of kevlar, but it wont penetrate ceramic armour plating.If it had a little more umph to it, like the FN P90's caliber of  5.7x28mm SS190  \nit would truly be an impressive firearm.
656476
General Electric Vulcan Machine Guns. 6,000 rounds per minute in either 7.62mm or 20mm canon rounds. Used on gun ships prinarily. They would do a nice job.
98085
James's PPK was a .380 parrabellum.  While it is a very small round (useful for a small handgun), it certainly lacks power.  Even a 9mm is stronger, and that's considered a medium sized round.  I'd rather be shot with a .380 than with a .22.
598394
try Numrich Arms in NY, they have a website with diagrams.
499200
You would have to ship it to someone who has a federal firearms licence (any gun dealers have them)  gunbrokers.com\nor a glock.com
234886
i think they buy barrel blanks, and then do work on the ring, tubes, chamber, cone etc.\n\nyou'd probably be better off with a european custom gun, as they are more prevalent.
984398
You sound very sensible, and would properly supervise your son...I will give you a short list of youth .22's to take a look at...\n\nMarlin Model 15Y - $135\nHenry Mini Bolt - $175\nChipmunk - $135\nCrickett - $135\n\nprices are approximate for NIB\n\nto check them out on line\nhttp://www.gunbroker.com\nhttp://www.gunsamerica.com
476257
If you have access to Usenet, post this question to rec.guns.  If there's an answer, someone there will know it, I guarantee it.
713877
Any other markings on it?\nI just looked in, "The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Handguns, Pistols & Revolvers of the World 1870 to the Present" and found no such critter.\nGermany made tons and tons of .25 caliber pistols prior to its defeat and split in 1945. Just because it says it's made in Germany doesn't mean it's "worth a lot."\nSmall pocket pistols made in Germany, prior to 1945, are still quite prevalent. Most of the time they don't fetch much money, say $100 or less.\nQuality on many of these pocket pistols was not good. Exceptions are pistols made by Walther, Sauer, Mauser and DWM. These tend to be very well made.\nCan you describe the pistol better?\nIs it a semi-auto pistol or a revolver (the kind that has a cylinder)?\nOddly enough, Europeans also made revolvers in .25 Auto caliber, so to say it's .25 caliber doesn't necessarily restrict it to a semi-auto handgun.\nHow do you know it's .25 caliber, by the way? If it's truly made in Germany and of .25 caliber it should actually be marked 6.35mm instead of .25 ACP.\nThe cartridges are the same but the Europeans have long used the Metric system when designating cartridges.\nProvide all the markings on that handgun and perhaps I can find it. I could find nothing about Cheyenne, Wyoming or Indian Works.\nIt's not unusual to have European handguns named after the American West. The Europeans have long been thrilled with the West, so their gun makers often gave their guns Old West names to appeal to European buyers.\nThe Europeans are still nuts about the Old West. They even have Cowboy Action Shooting clubs in Germany, France and Belgium today.
638429
i got a simmons 3x9x40 on my 10/22.  it works pretty good.  i think it was about 50 bucks, the leupold rings were about 20.
858738
Bound's hubby here:\n\nThis part, surprisingly, is not available from Numrich Arms.\n\nI would suggest that you contact Wolff Springs, see link below!
762019
Nope.\n\nThere are/have been literally thousands of .22 rimfire rifles models and hundreds of brands.\n\nYou're going to have to provide more detail, and then perhaps we could say "that COULD be it ..."\n\n**Update.**   OK.  What shape is the clip?
538148
dont have any names but any good gunsmith can do that for you-i sure milwaukee has quite a few-check out phone book hope this helps-old hippie
371787
Ok I had to do a little reseearch on this one. I might as well give you the bad news. Experts consider this gun usafe to fire because of the quality of materials used. in fair shape it is only worth $50. It can only be considered a wall hanger. Parts would be scarce, but my expereince on Ebay is if you are patient and set your account to notify you when a part gets listed you find your parts. You WILL have more in the gun that it is worth. I advise against it unless this thing has sentimental value.
583763
Colt Government model .45 automatic! It won't make any difference how big anybody is!