The Taurus TX22 is a single-action-only .22 LR semi-automatic pistol with a 4.1-inch threaded barrel and polymer frame. It holds 16+1 rounds and weighs 17.3 oz at 7.06 inches overall. Sights are a fixed white dot front and adjustable white dot rear. Finish is hard anodized black. Two magazines are included. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Taurus 
• Model: TX22 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action Type: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Capacity: 16+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.1 inches 
• Overall Length: 7.06 inches 
• Weight: 17.3 oz 
• Sights: Fixed White Dot Front / Adjustable White Dot Rear 
• Finish: Hard Anodized Black 
   

Features 

 
The 16+1 capacity is the TX22's standout spec among .22 LR pistols. The adjustable rear sight allows zeroing for different ammunition or distances. The 4.1-inch threaded barrel accepts suppressors, a meaningful feature for a .22 LR platform. The ergonomic polymer grip fits most hand sizes. The SAO trigger is consistent. Two magazines ship in the box. 
 

Usage 

 
The TX22 is a range and training pistol. The .22 LR caliber keeps ammunition costs low for high-volume practice. The 16+1 capacity reduces reloading frequency during drills. The threaded barrel makes it suppressor-friendly. The adjustable sights allow zeroing, which is useful for accuracy work. Casual plinking sessions and competition training are the primary use cases; this is not a typical carry pistol.

The Taurus TX22 in .22 LR draws generally positive feedback as an entry-level range pistol, with some recurring caveats.

Affordability is cited consistently. The TX22 is described as good value in the .22 LR pistol category for what it offers.

The lightweight design and comfortable grip are positives. Owners who run long range sessions don't experience fatigue issues.

The 16-round capacity is a specific draw. Users mention fewer reloads as a practical benefit during drills and practice sessions.

The threaded barrel gets positive mention from owners interested in suppressor use.

Reliability has mixed reports. Many owners report clean function across various .22 LR loads. Others note occasional failures to feed or eject, sometimes tied to specific ammunition types. This is the most common functional concern.

Trigger feel draws some criticism, acceptable but not exceptional by owner accounts.

Long-term durability questions appear occasionally, though most owners are satisfied for casual use. The TX22 is consistently recommended as a training and plinking pistol but with the suggestion to test multiple ammunition types to find what runs reliably.