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The FN 502 Tactical is a .22 Long Rifle pistol designed as a trainer for the FN 509 series. It features the same ergonomics, controls, and size as its centerfire counterpart. The slide is constructed from aluminum for reduced weight. The pistol comes optics-ready with a threaded barrel for suppressors. It is one of the few .22 pistols designed to mirror a duty-size handgun.
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The Beretta 21A Bobcat is a compact, tip-up barrel pistol designed for deep concealment. Chambered in .22 Long Rifle and .25 ACP, it features a unique barrel pivot that allows loading the chamber without racking the slide. The Bobcat is one of the smallest production autoloading pistols ever made. Its tip-up design makes it especially suitable for users with limited hand strength. The pistol has remained in continuous production since its introduction in 1984.
The Walther TPH (Taschenpistole Hahnlich) is a small, double-action semi-automatic pocket pistol introduced in 1971 as a successor to the Walther Model 8 and Model 9. It is chambered in .22 Long Rifle and .25 ACP with a 6-round magazine capacity. The TPH features a double-action trigger with an exposed hammer, a slim blowback design, and a steel or stainless steel frame. It was designed for deep concealment as a backup or off-duty pistol. The TPH was produced until 2012 and remains highly collectible.
The Walther PP (Polizeipistole or Police Pistol) is a blowback-operated semi-automatic pistol introduced in 1929 by Carl Walther GmbH. It was the first successful double-action semi-automatic pistol design, allowing safe carry with a chambered round and a hammer-down position. Chambered in .32 ACP (7.65mm Browning), .380 ACP, and .22 LR, the PP features an 8-round magazine capacity. Its compact size and reliable operation made it a popular police and civilian firearm throughout the 20th century. The PP served as the basis for the more famous PPK model, which is essentially a shortened version of the PP.