Saw one at the shop today. Very nice looking 22 lr. Appears well made. Might be a fun plinker. Has a "match grade" barrel. Here is the company website. There are also several U Tube Videos on the gun.

ISSC M22 KALIBER .22.LR

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Still Running Against the Wind

What was the price for this pistol? The safety looks like the selector on the Glock 18.

Try a Ciener conversion Kit. Internet price is around $200. I found a ANIB one at a gun show for $100. It works great with the correct ammo. (HV)
In seconds I can turn any 19 or 23 into a 22 cal with the same trigger as the larger cal.

Thanks for posting - I'd never even heard of this gun.

There's a pretty good write up of it here:

Average Joe's Handgun Reviews

Looks like it sell in the mid $300s.

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“What you got, ain’t new.”

+1 on the Ceiner or Advantage Arms Glock conversion kits.

About $100-$200 cheaper, and the Ceiner kits give you a 12 (G19/23) or 15 (G17/22) round magazine vs. the 10 round magazine on the M22. The kits also aren't consider a firearm, so they don't have to be transferred through a FFL.

The only reason I see to go with the M22 would be if you didn't have a Glock to convert in the first place. But in that case, why would you want a Glock-like .22 trainer when you can get another .22 that more closely mimicks your handgun of choice, or a conversion kit for that gun?

IMO it was pretty expensive, I believe it was around $375-399. Just thought it was interesting and appears well made. Something new as opposed to the Rugers ,Buckmarks, Walthers and Beretas. I'll stay with my Ruger MII's

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Still Running Against the Wind

I saw one of these in my LGS today. I had no idea what it was. just knew it looked like a Glock. I did some research and found this thread.

My daughter's fiance bought one when they first came out.
It shot OK with high velocity ammo and had another spring to allow lower velocity ammo to be used.

It also had a problem keeping the slide open from slide lock. Lay it down on the bench the wrong way and the slide would slam shut.
He had to send it back for repairs and the company ended up giving him a new gun. I have not heard of any problem with the second one.

I pointed out to him while the problem were occurring that the six inch S&W Model 17 he passed on in favor of the .22 autoloader would, most likely, have shot all the ammo without problems.
"Yeah, I know," sez he.

I went back a few weeks later intending to buy the M17 myself but it was gone by then.