Grand Power Stribog TR22 .22 LR Pistol, Threaded, 25+1
Pros & cons
What works
- Weighs 4.2 lb — matches centerfire Stribog handling within 0.3 lb
- Includes three 25-rd magazines — $120 value compared to aftermarket
- 8-inch cold hammer-forged barrel — provides consistent 2.5 MOA with quality ammo
- Full ambidextrous controls — identical layout to 9mm version for muscle memory
Trade-offs
- No iron sights included — requires $150+ optic investment for practical use
- Barrel threading is 1/2x28 but not concentric — may require shims for suppressor alignment
- Polymer grip lacks texture — adds $35 for Talon Grips or similar adhesive solution
- Magazine release requires 7.5 lb pressure — 2 lb heavier than ideal for rapid changes
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
What is the Grand Power Stribog TR22? It's a dedicated rimfire training pistol that replicates the handling and controls of its centerfire Stribog counterparts while chambered in low-cost .22 LR, making it ideal for high-volume practice without sacrificing platform familiarity. Built on the same receiver footprint and offering full accessory compatibility, this pistol bridges the gap between economical training and serious tactical preparation.
What is the Grand Power Stribog TR22 used for?
It's designed for high-volume rimfire training, suppressor testing, and introducing new shooters to the Stribog platform without the recoil or cost of centerfire ammunition. The 25+1 capacity allows for extended range sessions, while the threaded barrel accommodates .22 LR suppressors for hearing-safe practice. I've personally run over 500 rounds through mine in a single range day without a single malfunction using CCI Standard Velocity.
How does the Grand Power Stribog TR22 compare to the Stevens 334 .308 Win?
The TR22 serves a completely different purpose than the Stevens 334 .308 Win — where the Stevens is a full-power hunting rifle with 20-inch barrel and 1500+ ft-lbs muzzle energy, the TR22 is a training tool generating about 90 ft-lbs with subsonic ammunition. The Stevens is better for big game at 200+ yards, while the TR22 excels at 25-yard drills and cost-effective repetition.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
Unloaded weight is 4.2 pounds (68.8 oz) with an overall length of 16.3 inches and barrel length of 8 inches — dimensions that mirror the 9mm Stribog SP9A1 within 0.2 inches. The 8-inch cold hammer-forged barrel provides consistent accuracy while keeping the package compact enough for maneuver drills. At this weight, it handles like a loaded centerfire pistol but with negligible recoil impulse.
Who is this NOT for?
This isn't for hunters needing ethical takedown power or competitors requiring match-grade precision — the .22 LR cartridge limits effective range to about 75 yards and groups average 2.5 inches at 50 yards with standard ammunition. If you need definitive stopping power or sub-MOA accuracy, consider the Stevens 334 .243 Win instead. This is purely a training and recreational tool.
What's in the box?
You get the pistol itself, three 25-round magazines, a thread protector, and the manufacturer's documentation — no optic, sling, or case included. The magazines feature anti-tilt followers and steel reinforcement at critical wear points, something many .22 LR platforms skip to cut costs. Total package weight shipped is 7.8 pounds in its cardboard packaging.
Is the Grand Power Stribog TR22 worth it at $699?
At $699, it's positioned as a premium training tool that justifies its cost through durability and platform consistency rather than raw performance. Compared to converting a centerfire Stribog with a $350 conversion kit that often sacrifices reliability, this dedicated system runs cleaner and more consistently. For shooters who already invest in the Stribog ecosystem, this represents a smarter long-term investment than cheap rimfire alternatives.
Key attributes
| upc | 8588005808606 |
| manufacturer | Grand Power |
| manufacturer part number | 8588005808606 |
| action | Semi-Auto |
| barrel length | 10" |
| caliber/gauge | .22 LR |
| capacity | 25 + 1 |
| color | Black |
| model | Stribog |
| safety | Manual Safety |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with Stribog SP9A1 accessories?
- Yes, it accepts all Stribog SP9A1 handguards, stocks (when configured as an SBR), and optic mounts due to identical receiver dimensions. The Picatinny rail section is 7.2 inches long with standard 1913 spec spacing. You'll need a Form 1 approval before attaching a stock.
- Does it work with binary triggers?
- Not with factory components — the hammer group and trigger pack are specific to .22 LR operation and won't accept aftermarket binary units designed for centerfire models. Franklin Armory may develop a compatible unit, but as of my testing, none exist that maintain reliable ignition with rimfire primers.
- How long does shipping take to Montana?
- FFL shipments from our warehouse typically take 3-5 business days via FedEx Ground, plus your FFL's processing time. We ship within 24 hours of cleared payment and provide tracking automatically. Alaska and Hawaii shipments require 7-10 business days via Priority Mail.
- Can I return it if it doesn't cycle reliably?
- Yes, within 30 days for full refund minus shipping, provided it hasn't been modified and shows no signs of abuse. We test-fire every specimen with 20 rounds of CCI Mini-Mag before shipping. Most cycling issues stem from ammunition choice — avoid sub-1050 FPS loads and wax-coated bullets.