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Thanks for the info. I've already looked into the adapters. However, my PPK/S was manufactured sometime in the 70's so it doesn't have a threaded barrel from the factory.
 
I have two .22 pistols. A just purchased Beretta M9-22lr and an older Sterling Model 301.

M9-22lr1468.jpg

Sterling1475.jpg

The Sterling actually isn't bad shooting for such a little gun. You can't trust the safety on it though so it stays in it's box. I've not shot the M9-22lr yet but I hope to soon.

Mike
Mike
 
B08A1BEB-99A5-429F-84FA-36163C7900BC.jpeg 4038FC33-AEF7-4732-BEDD-BF004F6240FC.jpeg The model B was purchased new by my grandfather in 1942.
The Ruger by my father 1980 something? Haven't found the recipe yet.

And now I need to go buy one to add to the collection. This way my son will have a pistol from his father, His grandfather and his great grandfather.
 
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I only have one, but when you have a good "one", that's all you need. Grandpa bought this new. I changed the grips, but have the originals.
Standard.jpg
 
My basic one. Single-six.

8F20A6C5-55BD-428B-A1D1-32C18058F23B.jpeg

I suspect many folks would not recognize this great old Flatgate. A flat loading gate, with a drift adjustable rear sight was Ruger's first involvement in the Single Action market, kindled by the great TV and movie Westerns of the time.:cool:
 
I only have one, but when you have a good "one", that's all you need. Grandpa bought this new. I changed the grips, but have the originals.

Standard.jpg

And this is a great old gun too. This was the very first new pistol I ever bought as a young adult while in the Army. Paid a whopping 66-bucks for it, and in the back of the owners manual was a parts list where you could order these great walnut grips, which I promptly did.:)
 
Got this one in somewhat neglected condition, pitted and rusting. Total breakdown, stripped the bluing and filed the pits as far as I felt safe. Polished back to pretty shiny and reassembled. Still shoots better than am capable. I'm sure tincanbandit could do better but she's a sweet piece still.
IMG_20180529_202417512~2.jpg
 
My "New School" rimfire pistol. A Nygord imported Pardini.
9A942F96-EC2D-4408-A458-71BC37397DD4.jpeg

My "Old School" rimfire pistol. A Jim Clark Sr. Accurized Ruger owned by Jim's only predecessor W.A. "Bill" Gooch. Gooch introduced Jim Clark Sr. to bullseye shooting and loaned him money to start his shop.
397F18D1-E21B-4823-A1E4-4E8D44FE8B3E.jpeg 33FEAE99-D881-4606-8807-A6FCBA8AFA83.jpeg E8F68240-700B-492D-AC7D-B6AFA1B58AD7.jpeg 6BABB2B8-8762-4E72-9302-F95E520B78FF.jpeg D30E3EBC-B1DD-4A83-8DDC-DB417902C333.jpeg D6DFD526-A471-45EC-AD21-1208B91D5DAB.jpeg
 

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