The Walther PPQ M2 Tactical is a single-action-only semi-automatic pistol chambered in .22 LR. It has a 4.6-inch barrel, holds 12+1 rounds, and weighs 20.9 oz (1.3 lbs). The polymer frame keeps it light and the Precision Black finish is matte black throughout. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Walther Arms 
• Model: PPQ M2 Tactical 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Capacity: 12+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.6 inches 
• Overall Length: 8.1 inches 
• Weight: 1.3 lbs (20.9 oz) 
• Frame Material: Polymer 
• Finish Color: Black 
• Sights: Fixed Front & Adjustable Rear 
   

Detailed Features 

The threaded barrel accepts suppressors or muzzle devices. An adjustable rear sight pairs with a fixed front sight for target acquisition. Controls are ambidextrous: the slide safety works from either side, and the firing pin safety is internal. The grip texture gives a solid hold during longer sessions. At 20.9 oz it's easy to carry. 
 

Target Audience 

A natural fit for new shooters learning fundamentals without dealing with centerfire recoil, and for experienced shooters who want a low-cost .22 LR trainer that mirrors the PPQ platform ergonomics. The threaded barrel also draws suppressor owners. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

Primarily a range and training gun. The low recoil of .22 LR makes it useful for high-volume practice. The threaded barrel is a practical addition for suppressed use. It can serve in a personal protection role, though .22 LR has real limitations for that application.

The PPQ M2 Tactical .22 LR gets positive marks overall, with the ergonomics leading the discussion. Owners consistently note the grip fits well and the texture provides a reliable hold. The SAO trigger gets frequent attention. Most describe the pull as smooth with a short reset, which works well for a training or target gun.

Accuracy feedback is good for a .22 LR pistol at typical range distances. Reliability across different ammunition types is generally reported as solid, with occasional hiccups common to .22 LR rimfire guns rather than the pistol itself.

The caliber choice draws comments in both directions: new shooters appreciate the low recoil for building fundamentals, while others point out it's not ideal for personal defense. The threaded barrel is a regular topic among suppressor owners. Price is seen as fair for a Walther-quality .22 LR pistol. Comparisons to Ruger and S&W .22 LR platforms come up, with buyers usually weighing the PPQ's trigger and ergonomics against lower-cost alternatives.

The first thing I noticed was how light this Walther felt, even compared with a CO2 gun, but it certainly does not behave like a toy. Accuracy has been impressive, and operation has remained flawless with both full power and subsonic ammunition. The included spare magazine and hard case are useful additions. It is also a genuinely attractive pistol in person.