Tactical Solutions TLP-22 Pistol—SHOT Show 2017

in Authors, Clay Martin, SHOT Show 2017

For more information, visit https://www.tacticalsol.com/.

Overview

Tactical Solutions has long been known for making top notch rimfire components, so this year they took the next logical step. Coming soon, a fully built Tactical Solutions Pistol, the TLP-22. The result is a pistol built from the ground up for suppressed use by a company that knows a thing or two about the subject. The pistol is a semi-auto with fiber optic sights as well as a scope mounting rail and has good ergonomics and styling. Also, with them controlling the production of the pistol, the company can ensure it is built exactly the way they want.

Tactical Solutions TLP-22 Pistol—SHOT Show 2017

The new TLP-22 from Tactical Solutions will offer shooters a dedicated rimfire pistol ideal for suppressed fire.

Specs

  • Chambering: 22 LR
  • Barrel: 4 or 5.5 inch
  • Sights: fiber optic
  • Action: single action semi auto
  • Finish: TBD
  • MSRP: $1,150

Impression

Built around the legendary Trail-Lite barrel, the entire frame is billet aluminum. This makes for an incredibly light package, perfect for a back packing gun. Included are all the Tac Sol extras, like a Picatinny rail and adjustable sights. I really liked the way the pistol felt in my hand while inspecting it at the show, and am really looking forward to testing one once they are available.

Tactical Solutions TLP-22 Pistol—SHOT Show 2017Price & Availability

Keep an eye out in the coming months for a full review. The MSRP of the pistol is $1,150.

For more information, visit https://www.tacticalsol.com/.

About the author: Clay Martin is a former Marine and Green Beret, retiring out of 3rd Special Forces Group. He is a multi-decade and -service sniper, as well as 3-Gun competitor and Master ranked shooter in USPSA Production. In addition to writing about guns, he is the author of “Last Son of The War God,” a novel about shooting people that deserve it. You can also follow him on twitter, @offthe_res or his website, Off-The-Reservation.com

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  • Max Hoyle February 13, 2017, 12:50 pm

    Just who would pay $1150 plus tax for an unlicensed copy of an perfectly great pistol that sells for around $289 to $400 that has a great track record and a large repair/parts infrastructure? Thats not very smart!

  • Allen Lawson February 13, 2017, 10:03 am

    My ruger # 1 was $58 way back when.at twenty or twenty five yards I can tear a beer can (empty ) up. Think I will keep that extra $1100 for beer . Patton would say it’s pretty

    • james February 14, 2017, 12:05 am

      Now that is a really great comment, and I wholeheartedly agree. Very funny, esp. the (empty)…..great touch. Aloha,
      J

  • Allen Lawson February 13, 2017, 9:48 am

    HOW MUCH? No s— !!

  • Jay Abramson February 13, 2017, 9:43 am

    At $355 for a Ruger PAC-Lite barrel and $466 for a fully built Volquartsen lower, they’re about $350 overpriced. Unless there’s some magic dust or some part made of unobtainium, I just don’t see it.

    This pistol should price in with the Ruger MKIV’s and S&W Victory pistols. As stated by another responder here, a Custom Shop SW M-41 would be preferred for that kind of money.

  • stephen stewart February 13, 2017, 8:42 am

    If you watch closely after he pulls back the slide and dry fires it he points it directly at a person off to his left! Yikes!!!!!!!!!

  • EAM February 13, 2017, 8:13 am

    Uhh, I have a Buckmark that is pretty much identical that cost 1/3 as much. Even if I traded out for some fancy grips and replaced the factory sights with some fiber optics, it still wouldn’t come to half that. I predict about ten of them will be sold.

  • flintman50 February 13, 2017, 8:00 am

    Come on Ruger…I love you, but the cost Bovine Manure,,,,,,

  • Rick February 13, 2017, 7:43 am

    Way to much money for a 22 cal…..Buy a ruger

  • Lloyd Dumas February 13, 2017, 7:01 am

    I have yet to see anything at the shot show that I can afford.

  • Mark F February 13, 2017, 6:50 am

    While that is an interesting rimfire, I would stack my S&W Performance Center Model 41 against it any day. For that matter, I’d put my S&W Victory up against it too. No matter how you slice it, it’s still a Ruger…

  • Tj2000 February 13, 2017, 4:46 am

    $1,150 GIVE ME A BREAK.
    Unless it has some meteorite component in it to cost so much. WOW
    TJ

    • Smokepole February 13, 2017, 6:56 am

      That’s saying it mildly !!!!!!!

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