I have seen alot of negative feedback on the WP22 on this forum, I have one and have overcome some of the problems with mine, here is what I did:
Tune the lips of the clips using #600, this takes some time and work the inner edge as thats what the rim of the bullet rides against.
Polish the path the bullet rides to the breech using #600.
Disassemble the entire gun and tune (De-bur) every contact moving part with #600 paper, black in color. after the polish apply some oil but VERY
little.
When you have the firing pin out stretch the spring which will increase the protrusion of the rear part of the pin that gets hit by the hammer, this corrects misfires due to light hits of the pin.
I know alot of people think this model is junk, I have an old High Standard Citation, and the P22 will never be that gun, but after a tune it is a dependable plinker that can achieve some decent accuracy given its short comings.
I always use standard velocity ammo, never any hot stuff.
Tune the lips of the clips using #600, this takes some time and work the inner edge as thats what the rim of the bullet rides against.
Polish the path the bullet rides to the breech using #600.
Disassemble the entire gun and tune (De-bur) every contact moving part with #600 paper, black in color. after the polish apply some oil but VERY
little.
When you have the firing pin out stretch the spring which will increase the protrusion of the rear part of the pin that gets hit by the hammer, this corrects misfires due to light hits of the pin.
I know alot of people think this model is junk, I have an old High Standard Citation, and the P22 will never be that gun, but after a tune it is a dependable plinker that can achieve some decent accuracy given its short comings.
I always use standard velocity ammo, never any hot stuff.