Mighty 22 Long Rifle Part 2 - Suppressed
Key Takeaways
Handguns:
Browning Buck Mark
S&W Model 34
Walther TPH
Walther P22 - Silencer
North American Arms - mini revolver
Colt Woodsman
High Standard Sport King
Ruger 22/45 in holster
Ruger 22/45 on table
Ruger 22/45 light
Ruger Bear Cat
Rifles:
Ruger 10/22 Thermal
Ruger 10/22
Ruger 10/22
Browning
Ammunition:
CCI 22 Long Rifle Mini Mag
Silencer:
Tactical Innovations Inc.
Transcript
Hi folks, we’re still at our Idaho office. We just did a video on the mighty .22 long rifle, and now we’re moving on to The Mighty .22 Long Rifle: Part Two. This time, we’re going to stick strictly to suppressed .22s and how useful they are.
This is a Walther P22 that I bought many years ago. I jumped through all the hoops to get my federal license for the suppressor. In America, it’s really hard to get suppressors because the federal government runs you through a bunch of hoops. Now, we live in South Africa for much of the year, and while their gun laws are much stricter than America’s, they recognize the value of suppressors for hearing protection. In South Africa, you can walk into a gun shop, buy a suppressor right over the counter, and walk out with it. You can’t do that with guns—each purchase has to be approved—but suppressors are widely used because they protect your hearing.
You’ll notice I have this kit marked. I jokingly call it my “.22 hit kit.” Like I said in the last video, I’m never going to be a professional assassin because I love people, but I do have a twisted sense of humor, whether people like it or not. This kit is specifically for using in neighborhoods or populated areas because you can’t even hear this thing fire—it’s very, very quiet.
Here’s what’s in the kit:
The gun itself, a Walther P22, along with the suppressor.
About 10 spare magazines. If you don’t buy spare magazines and lose the one you have, your gun becomes a single shot.
A baggie full of ammo—CCI Mini Mags, which is what this gun is sighted in for.
Tools to service the suppressor.
My federal permit to own the suppressor. I’ve had this permit for about 25 years, and my picture on it shows how young I was back then. I carry this paperwork because if you get checked and don’t have it, some law enforcement officers won’t think past a regulation manual.
The kit itself is compact and organized. I can zip it all up, grab it, and go. This bag happens to be made by Bulldog, but the brand doesn’t matter. Just make sure it has enough pouches and space to hold everything you need—gun, suppressor, ammo, tools, and spare magazines. I have several guns set up like this. I have suppressors for .45, .50 caliber, and .40 Smith & Wesson, and I keep them all in similar kits. I jokingly call them “hit kits.”
Now, let me be clear: I’ll never do that kind of work. But if I was a professional hitman, there’d be hell to pay. I know guns, ballistics, and equipment so well that I would be someone’s worst nightmare. Of course, it’ll never happen, and I have to keep repeating this because the feds watch my videos. I’ve been under FBI investigation more than once because I own an ammo company. Apparently, that makes me a threat to schoolchildren. It’s so stupid—guns are not evil. Guns are a tool. People can be evil, and they can kill you with a hammer or a golf club.
Remember when Tiger Woods’ wife went after him with a golf club? She smacked him so hard that he wrecked his car trying to get away. The golf club wasn’t evil. If you turn on the news and hear about 19 “gun murders” in Chicago over the weekend, they’re really just murders. If someone had run those people over with a car or killed them with a golf club, they’d still be dead. But the media doesn’t call them “car murders” or “golf club murders.” It’s part of a brainwashing program between the media and the federal government.
I’m so glad Trump got elected. He’s not going to put up with that kind of nonsense, and we shouldn’t either. We’re taxpayers—those people work for us. They need to do our bidding, not their bidding to control us.
When you get into silencers in America, it gets political. That’s why I carry my federal permit with the gun in this kit. Folks, may God bless you. May you enjoy your outdoor activities and shooting. We’ll probably do another video soon—The Mighty .22 Long Rifle: Part Three. This was part two. Have a good day, and thanks for tuning in. Bye.
