Glock 44 VS Walther P22

Head to Head Comparison

Glock 44

89%

Critic Rating

8 Reviews

Critic Rating

8 Reviews

50%

User Rating

0 Reviews

User Rating

0 Reviews

Walther P22

82%

Critic Rating

14 Reviews

Critic Rating

14 Reviews

90%

User Rating

146 Reviews

User Rating

146 Reviews

50 MOA

Accuracy

50 MOA

N/A

Damage

0.88 Yeets

10-50 yards

Range

10-50 yards

N/A

Recoil Velocity

N/A

Capacity

10+1 rounds

N/A

Mobility

1994

Ergonomics

Fit & Finish

Reliability

MSRP:

$322.79

Used Price:

$322.79

New Price:

$358.65

MSRP:

$292.49

Used Price:

$292.49

New Price:

$324.99

Gun Specifications

Specifications

Glock 44

Walther P22

Weight

16 oz

Length

6.5 Inches

Action

Blowback Operation

Caliber

.22 LR

Capacity

10+1

Finish

Nickel

Gun Type

Semi-Automatic Pistol

Sights

3 Dot

Barrel Length

3.4"

Height

4.45"

Width

1.3 Inches

Gun Stats

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Gun Descriptions

Glock 44

The G44 is the ideal pistol to start or enhance your shooting experience. The innovative design of the hybrid steel-polymer slide chambered in our first .22 caliber round provides a lightweight and low recoil functionality for optimal control. The G44 was thoroughly tested with a wide variety of ammunition to ensure maximum performance and redefine what small can do. The G44 is a compact size pistol with the ability to adapt to nearly every hand size by using the different backstraps supplied with the pistol. The G44 comes standard with the GLOCK Marksman Barrel (GMB) for increased accuracy and precision.

Walther P22

The P22 is a semi-automatic pistol chambered for .22 LR (5.6 mm) rimfire ammunition. Manufactured by Carl Walther GmbH Sportwaffen, it was introduced in 2002. The P22 may be fired double action at about 11 pounds-force (49 N), and operates as a single action with slightly more than 4 pounds-force (18 N). The P22 operates by blowback where pressure generated by a firing cartridge is countered by a combination of the inertial weight of the slide assembly and the force of the recoil spring. The action will not open until the projectile has left the barrel and the pressures have dropped to safe levels. The gun will not cycle efficiently unless high velocity .22 (5.6 mm) rounds are used.