Smith & Wesson Model 22A-1 .22 LR, 4 in Bull Barrel, Matte Black, Houlton ME — Integral Weaver Rail & Adjustable Sights
The Smith & Wesson Model 22A-1 is a full-size .22 LR target pistol built in Houlton, Maine, featuring a 4-inch fixed bull barrel and an aluminum alloy frame finished in matte black. The -1 revision improved the barrel assembly and takedown interface, and this example includes a tool-less front push-button takedown and an integral full-length cross-slotted Weaver-style top rail. It also sports a Patridge front sight with a fully adjustable rear, plus textured synthetic grips with S&W medallions.
Condition
Overall Condition: Very good condition, showing only light, superficial signs of prior handling or use.
Bore Overall Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: There are some very minor, superficial scratches and blemishes present.
What's Included
- 2x 10-round stainless steel magazines with polymer baseplates
- Smith & Wesson 22A/22S Safety & Instruction Manual
- Cable gun lock
The 22A-1 uses a simple blowback, semi-automatic action chambered in .22 LR with a 10+1 capacity, offering a smooth, reliable shooting experience in a full-size format. Its fixed, steel bull barrel provides added weight up front for stability and a clean sight picture.
Target-focused sights include a fixed Patridge-style front blade and a fully adjustable rear, allowing precise elevation and windage tuning. The integral full-length cross-slotted Weaver-style top rail provides direct mounting capability for compatible optics or mounts.
Construction pairs a matte black aluminum alloy frame with a matte black upper, keeping weight manageable while maintaining durability. The black textured synthetic grips with S&W medallions offer a secure, consistent hold.
Field service is straightforward thanks to the tool-less front push-button takedown. Produced in Houlton, Maine, this 22A-1 represents the updated -1 configuration and was discontinued in the mid-2010s.