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Talk:Walther P22: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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:This is a wonderful kid's gun. Inaccurate as hell w/o the barrel extension though-S&Wshooter
:This is a wonderful kid's gun. Inaccurate as hell w/o the barrel extension though-S&Wshooter
== Compensator ==
My buddy has one with the five inch barrel, and I've shot it a few times. The "compensator" isn't really a compensator. While the "compensator" has slots, but barrel itself is solid. It's more like a shroud, just for show. Besides, why would need a compensator for a .22? Then again, it could be just one example. Anyone care to refute or back me up on this? --[[User:Funkychinaman|Funkychinaman]] 01:46, 14 April 2011 (CDT)

Revision as of 06:46, 14 April 2011

Does anyone know how many instances where a P22 is used in which it is intended to be a P99 but the film makers opted for a cheaper prop? The presence of a hammer makes it obvious that the weapon is not a P99, but the film makers may not have expected the audience to notice. I ask because in many films it has been used in instances where it seems illogical that the shooter would be using a .22.

This is a wonderful kid's gun. Inaccurate as hell w/o the barrel extension though-S&Wshooter

Compensator

My buddy has one with the five inch barrel, and I've shot it a few times. The "compensator" isn't really a compensator. While the "compensator" has slots, but barrel itself is solid. It's more like a shroud, just for show. Besides, why would need a compensator for a .22? Then again, it could be just one example. Anyone care to refute or back me up on this? --Funkychinaman 01:46, 14 April 2011 (CDT)